Deseret News Singer’s attorney calls the legal claims ‘baseless,’ saying association has actually helped the Pleasant Grove park Share this story Evan Agostini, Invision/Associated Press PLEASANT GROVE — Taylor Swift delighted fans in December when she surprised them with “Evermore,” her second album of the year. But a Utah business by the same name is less than enthused about the release. Evermore Park in Pleasant Grove is now suing the singer for what it says is trademark infringement. Evermore Park says Swift’s album stirred “actual confusion” and drowned out the parkâ...