LeRoy J. Pardini

We all have mentors in our careers and I considered Lee one of mine, where I learned how to hone my skills and learned what it takes to be come a successful architect and leader. My family and I have fond memories of time at his home in Puyallup, with Pat and their two sons, along with other events during the time I worked at Merritt+Pardini Architects. Sincere condolences to Pat, Evan, Joel and the rest of the family on his passing, he will be missed.

We are very sorry to learn of your loss. May you find comfort in knowing that God collects our tears and is ready to sustain us during our moment of need - Psalm 56:8.

Lee was an exceptional architect, professional colleague and friend who I had the pleasure of knowing for over last 32 years. He will be profoundly missed. Best wishes and condolences to his family.

Lee was the best boss and mentor in my architectural career! As a young architect he found me a desk near his office and called me his Italian stallion, always ready with a smile, positive input and a firm pat on the back. He will be missed and remembered fondly. Hugs to his family. Justin Martino

May your hearts soon be filled with wonderful memories of joyful times together as you celebrate a life well lived.

I know there are no words to express the loss of a loved one. As you think about LeRoy in the days ahead know that "God is near to all those calling on him." - Psalms 145:18

Like a loving father who tenderly removes pain and dries their child's eyes, God will help and strengthen you during this difficult time. God heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds at Psalm 147:3. Sincerest Sympathies to your family.

It was a Pleasure knowing You Lee over the years at Deer Camp. God Speed. Tony M Tomal

Pardini family, my sincere sympathy to you. May your treasured memories continue to provide a measure of comfort and peace to the family. Please be strengthened from (Isaiah 61:1,2) our God "binds up the broken-hearted and comforts all who mourn"

I worked for Lee at Merritt+Pardini from 1998 through 2003. As a young architect Lee was always willing to engage with me, and teach me how to design and communicate with clients.

Lee was the master of the fat marker presentation. He could stand before a crowd with nothing more than a black Sharpie and a easel notepad. He would ask questions of the crowd and design their building in front of their eyes. The next day it we would be stuck trying to make sure we could build the...