Services for Lukose K. Naduparambil,of Rahway was held in St. Mary's Church, 244 Central Ave., Rahway. Funeral from the Lehrer-Gibilisco Funeral Home, Rahway.
Mr. Naduparambil was a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service, Wayne, for the past two years. Previously, he worked for Exxon, Bayonne, for 15 years as a field technician.
He was a member and past president of the Indian Knanaya Catholic Community of Greater New York.
Also one of the founders of the Greater Memorial Volley Ball Tournament held throughout North America. He lived on Staten Island before moving to Rahway 12 years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Usha; son Cyril; daughter Serene; mother Annamma; six brothers and five sisters.
Mr. Naduparambil was a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service, Wayne, for the past two years. Previously, he worked for Exxon, Bayonne, for 15 years as a field technician.
He was a member and past president of the Indian Knanaya Catholic Community of Greater New York.
Also one of the founders of the Greater Memorial Volley Ball Tournament held throughout North America. He lived on Staten Island before moving to Rahway 12 years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Usha; son Cyril; daughter Serene; mother Annamma; six brothers and five sisters.
Services for Lukose K. Naduparambil,of Rahway was held in St. Mary's Church, 244 Central Ave., Rahway. Funeral from the Lehrer-Gibilisco Funeral Home, Rahway.
Mr. Naduparambil was a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service, Wayne, for the past two years. Previously, he worked for Exxon, Bayonne, for 15 years as a field technician.
He was a member and past president of the Indian Knanaya Catholic Community of Greater New York.
Also one of the founders of the Greater Memorial Volley Ball Tournament held throughout North America. He lived on Staten Island before moving to Rahway 12 years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Usha; son Cyril; daughter Serene; mother Annamma; six brothers and five sisters.
Mr. Naduparambil was a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service, Wayne, for the past two years. Previously, he worked for Exxon, Bayonne, for 15 years as a field technician.
He was a member and past president of the Indian Knanaya Catholic Community of Greater New York.
Also one of the founders of the Greater Memorial Volley Ball Tournament held throughout North America. He lived on Staten Island before moving to Rahway 12 years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Usha; son Cyril; daughter Serene; mother Annamma; six brothers and five sisters.
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