Three Augusta County men appeared in general district court Thursday for a preliminary hearing on a deadly high speed crash.

Some call it a drag race, but police have not confirmed that such racing was a direct cause of 18-year-old Brittany Engleman's death last October. However, police did charge the three men with obstruction of justice.

After hearing cross examination from a state trooper and a witness at the scene, the judge determined that the case was certifiable to the grand jury. Both Engleman's mother and grandmother say they just want justice to be served.

"I want justice served and I'm glad to see it's going to the grand jury," says Tammy Harris, Engleman's mother.

"They say it was an accident, and it might have been an accident, but they had no business drag racing. Nobody does," says Loretta Staton, Engleman's grandmother.

Engleman had been living with her grandmother for the last six years life, and Staton says she knew some of her friends liked to go drag racing at night.

"I had heard because I asked Brittany one time and she says 'no Nanny he don't do that' and I said 'Brittany please, if he does, please get out of that car do not stay in there with him.' But evidently she didn't," says Staton.

Now, all that remains are pictures and memories of Engleman, and her grandmother says there isn't a day that goes by where she doesn't think of her.

"I want justice. I want them to pay for what they done," says Staton. "I know it's not going to bring her back to me. Nothing ever will."

In the state trooper's testimony, he says one of the three men charged beeped his horn three times, and then the two cars sped off like they were racing. The trooper also says the men did make comments about racing.