Family of woman struck, killed along I-95 says date left her for dead

Family believes she was passenger on motorcycle, fell off

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – The family of a woman killed along Interstate 95 this past weekend believes she fell off a motorcycle she was riding while on a date, but the man she was with left her for dead.

"We don't know how anybody could do something like that. It's the hardest part," Amy Gamer, the victim's aunt, said at a news conference Tuesday.

Jennifer St. Clair's family has hired an attorney to help solve the mystery of what happened to their loved one. They're hoping someone will come forward with more information about St. Clair's death.

"They know almost nothing about what happened out there," attorney Todd Falzone said.

St. Clair, 33, was found dead around 3 a.m. Friday near the Atlantic Boulevard exit in Pompano Beach. Authorities said she had been struck by several cars while lying in the roadway.

Falzone said St. Clair -- a restaurant server who was set to start a new job Monday -- had been on a first date with a man she had met using the Tinder app. The man picked her up on a motorcycle at her home Fort Lauderdale around 10 p.m. Thursday along with two other couples on motorcycles. From there, the group went to a restaurant in Delray Beach, the family said. 

The family believes her date was taking St. Clair home when she fell off the motorcycle. Witnesses at the scene said they saw a man on a motorcycle ride away after St. Clair was hit.

"I do believe that police have identified the man," Falzone said.

However, authorities have not released any information about the driver of the motorcycle.

"We're still trying to process this. We are trying to get closure," Gamer said. "She was a very sweet girl who would do anything for anybody."

Anyone with information about the case is asked to contact Broward County Crime Stoppers at 954-493-TIPS, and the family has also set a tip line at 954-JUS-TICE.


About the Authors

Sanela Sabovic joined Local 10 News in September 2012 as an assignment editor and associate producer. In August 2015, she became a full-time reporter and fill-in traffic reporter. Sanela holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in communications with a concentration in radio, television and film from DePaul University.

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