JAMESTOWN — A Jamestown man is suing the company that owns Enterprise Rental Cars and two Warren County, Pa., residents following an August motorcycle crash in Jamestown.

A lawsuit filed in state Supreme Court in Mayville on Nov. 28 on behalf of Roy Loveless of Jamestown seeks unspecified damages from EAN Holdings LLC, the company that counts Enterprise Rentals among its holdings. Also named in the lawsuit are Pennie Myers and Stephen Myers, Warren County residents who were allegedly driving a 2003 Jeep owned by EAN Holdings when it was involved in an August 10, 2025, accident with a motorcycle on Barrett Avenue at the intersection with the Barrett Avenue Ramp in Jamestown.

The lawsuit alleges EAN Holdings LLC rented or leased the vehicle to Stephen Myers, while the vehicle was allegedly driven by Stephenie Myers on Aug. 10 when it collided with a motorcycle Loveless was driving. The lawsuit alleges Stephanie Myers was in the scope of her employment while operating the vehicle, though the lawsuit doesn’t say whether or not Myers was working for an EAN Holdings company or not.

The lawsuit alleges some of Loveless’ injuries are permanent and will require future medical care, while Loveless also allegedly missed substantial periods of time from job.

“The incident and resulting injuries were caused by the negligent, wanton, reckless and careless acts of the defendants, their agents, servants and/or employees, herein, and, as a result thereof, this plaintiff sustained serious and severe personal injuries, has been prevented from attending to his usual activities and duties, has sought and will continue to need medical care and treatment, has sustained pain and suffering and has sustained financial loss,” attorney Michael Feldman of Finkelstein & Partners LLP of Newburgh, N.Y., said in the legal complaint.

The site of the accident is the intersection that was redesigned a few years ago in an attempt to reduce traffic accidents in the area after it had been flagged as a safety hazard. Public works crews eliminated the “Y” shaped intersection with a small cross-street leading to Prather Avenue from Baker Street, crossing Barrett Avenue. In its place is a new intersection that leads to a “T” intersection where Barrett Avenue meets Prather Avenue and then another “T” intersection where Prather Avenue meets Baker Street.

“You gotta realize that this intersection was laid out in the early 1900s for, probably, horse and carriage, and with the traffic flow we have today, it’s a very unsafe intersection,” Jeff Lehman, former city public works director, said during the City Council’s April 19, 2021, meeting.