A beloved Lengthy Island elementary faculty trainer and a highschool soccer coach died two days after struggling a traumatic medical episode in entrance of scholars.
Adrian Gilmore, 48, sixth-grade trainer at Albert G. Prodell Center Faculty in Shoreham and the varsity soccer coach for Shoreham-Wading River Excessive Faculty, died Thursday after struggling a “medical emergency” in entrance of scholars after faculty on Tuesday, Information 12 reported.
“Adrian Gilmore was not only a dedicated and passionate educator, but an outstanding coach, mentor and source of inspiration to many generations of SWR colleagues, families, and students,” Shore-Wading River Superintendent Gerald Poole stated in a letter to the neighborhood, based on the outlet.
Neither the mom of three’s reason for demise nor the character of her medical episode has been revealed by authorities.
“Adrian’s life was a beautiful reflection — full of grace, strength, and a deep love for others. She poured her heart into everything she did, whether she was raising children, nurturing her students, or guiding her athletes,” a GoFundMe organized on behalf of her household learn.
Gilmore was a state championship-winning soccer coach for the Shoreham Wildcats — taking the Class A title in 2019 on her strategy to being named United Soccer Coaches East Area highschool coach of the 12 months, based on United Soccer Coaches.
“I’ve been asked to coach other places, I have never wanted to leave,” Gilmore stated that 12 months, after recording her one hundredth profession win as a coach, based on Riverhead Information-Assessment.
“It’s always just been about the community, and I’m proud to be a Wildcast and to represent Shoreham,” she stated.
Gilmore had additionally coached women lacrosse, based on the outlet.
“More than her impressive achievements, Adrian will be remembered as a mentor for other coaches and teachers, a passionate advocate for children and a trusted colleague whose impact reached far beyond school walls,” Poole wrote.
“Her legacy lives on in the countless lives that she touched as a teacher, coach, and community leader. She will be profoundly missed by all who had the privilege of knowing her.”
Gilmore is survived by her husband Tim and their three youngsters.
