Printed in St. Louis Park Sun Sailor
Our whole family wants to thank you, the area businesses, the city,
non-profits and residents of St. Louis Park for being so welcoming and responsive to our father,
Elliott Royce, long-time resident of SLP who died last month at the age of 96.
St. Louis Park really is a one-of-a-kind community that welcomes Seniors as well as Children (First).
Dad volunteered with the SLP High School Band for many years and at the Park Nicollet Clinic. He was Byerlys’ oldest employee, was a member of the SLP Rotary and a member of the Friday Morning Breakfast Club at Starbucks, and worked on Parktacular, in addition to many other community events and activities.
City Departments, the St. Louis Park Schools, the J.C.C., S.T.E.P, Wayside House and many other innovative groups across St. Louis Park sparked his interest and were open to his ideas and efforts. Having so many “outlets” for his energy kept Dad young and engaged. Individual residents, young and old, chatted with him as he passed them riding his “Cat in the Hat Bike” or wearing one of his many hats adorned with little bugs or animals.
SLP really is a wonderful and welcoming community.
Thank you!
Elliott Royce’s Children and Grandchildren
Our whole family wants to thank you, the area businesses, the city,
non-profits and residents of St. Louis Park for being so welcoming and responsive to our father,
Elliott Royce, long-time resident of SLP who died last month at the age of 96.
St. Louis Park really is a one-of-a-kind community that welcomes Seniors as well as Children (First).
Dad volunteered with the SLP High School Band for many years and at the Park Nicollet Clinic. He was Byerlys’ oldest employee, was a member of the SLP Rotary and a member of the Friday Morning Breakfast Club at Starbucks, and worked on Parktacular, in addition to many other community events and activities.
City Departments, the St. Louis Park Schools, the J.C.C., S.T.E.P, Wayside House and many other innovative groups across St. Louis Park sparked his interest and were open to his ideas and efforts. Having so many “outlets” for his energy kept Dad young and engaged. Individual residents, young and old, chatted with him as he passed them riding his “Cat in the Hat Bike” or wearing one of his many hats adorned with little bugs or animals.
SLP really is a wonderful and welcoming community.
Thank you!
Elliott Royce’s Children and Grandchildren