Police are still investigating the death of an infant who was found not breathing at a day care in Lehigh Township on Friday. 
 
 But the Carbon County coroner says that the 3-month-old did not show any signs of trauma. 
 
 “I can tell you there’s no trauma. We are investigating, but it doesn’t look like it’s going to be (suspicious),” Coroner Robert Miller said Monday. 
 
 Lehigh Township Police said Friday they were investigating the death of a 3-month-old. The girl was found not breathing Friday afternoon at Sharon’s Day Care, located on Third Street in the village of Treichlers, and pronounced dead at Palmerton Hospital a short time later. 
 
 An autopsy was conducted at Lehigh Valley Hospital on Saturday. 
 
 Miller said that it revealed no signs of trauma. However, a cause and manner of death are still pending. 
 
 Miller said that process could take more than three months. 
 
 Sharon’s Day Care has had no serious violations at least going back to 2014. During their most recent inspection in January, inspectors noted four violations regarding paperwork for enrolled children, but they were all corrected within two weeks, which is in compliance with state law. 
 
 Lehigh Township police were unavailable for comment. 
 
 In a news release put out Friday night, police said they were called to the day care around 3:30 p.m. for the unresponsive infant. Police and emergency personnel attempted lifesaving efforts at the scene before the child was transported to Palmerton Hospital. 
 
 An obituary identified the victim as McKenna Rose Felmly, daughter of Adrienne L. Kromer and Bryan S. Felmly of Slatington. 
 
 An online fundraiser dedicated to McKenna’s memory was posted on GoFundMe.com. 
 
 In the post, Felmly reportedly said that Friday was the first day that McKenna had attended day care after Kromer, his fiancee, had taken three months of maternity leave. 
 
 The fundraiser has already exceeded the goal of $5,000, raising in excess of $8,500. 
 
 “Please kiss your babies for McKenna. We would like each and every child to receive McKenna kisses,” the site for the fundraiser reads. 
 
 “Our sweet little princess never learned to walk, but she now has wings.” ||||| Our family has suffered a severe tragedy on Friday April 1st 2016. My fiance, Adrienne Kromer, has been out on maternity leave since delivering our sweet McKenna Rose on 12/15/15. Fast forward to three and a half months and our life changed forever. It was her first day back to work and our beautiful little princesses first day at daycare.Please bare with me as I write this. It's quite difficult and we need support immensely.Adrienne dropped her off around 745 am and she seemed fine. No signs of illness or distress. Nothing. She called three different times to see how McKenna was doing since this was the first day she had been away from her Mommy longer than like an hour and a half. The daycare said she was doing fine in the morning.When she called around lunch they (daycare) said she would not take a bottle (McKenna was breastfed) and she freaked out every time the bottle came near her. Adrienne asked the daycare to syringe feed her since she only had 2 oz since the time she was dropped off in the morning. Whether or not she did, we don't know.Adrienne called back around 230 to check on her again. Daycare said she took about 1.5 oz but only got the milk out my gnawing on the nipple and that she laid her down shortly after and she fell right asleep which is very unlike her. She always takes a while to fall asleep. Lots of rocking, swaying, cuddling, etc. Adrienne was heartbroken so she told daycare she would leave an hour early which would have been 330.Adrienne left work at 330 as promised. At 339 she received a call from daycare saying 'where are you? It's the baby! It's the baby! She's not breathing!!! Get here as fast as you can!' she was already in the car and on the way to pick her up. Daycare said she went to check on her at 3 to wake her up and feed her before Adrienne got there and she wasn't breathing. I guess she then called 911. We later found out that 911 was not dispatched until 333.Adrienne arrived at the daycare around 350 and I arrived about two minutes later in my car but they had already taken our sweet princess to the closest hospital. We then get in my car and drive as fast as we can to get there meanwhile stuck in Friday afternoon traffic. Longest 20 minutes of our lives.When we arrived at the hospital, they wouldn't let us back. They put us in a room and said the doctor would be out to talk to us. The doctor came in and said, it's not looking good momma... Adrienne screamed. I lost it. About ten minutes later they tell us they couldn't save her.We have no words, no answers, no nothing. An autopsy was done Saturday but shows no apparent signs of trauma or injury. The Coroner has told us it will take about 14 weeks until we know the true cause of death.Meanwhile, our family is now broken. I have lost my first child, Adrienne's daughter (from a previous relationship which is just as much my daughter as McKenna was) has lost her only sister and Adrienne has lost the baby that she's been waiting for for over 8 years.I'm not sure how we are supposed to go on. There's no reason why a 3.5 month old healthy baby girl should have lost her life yesterday. Adrienne's first day back to work. McKenna's first day at daycare. She feels like shes failed as a mom and I can't make that go away for her. Adrienne didn't want to go back to work for this very reason. And now we have to pay the ultimate price.Parents, please hold your babies a little longer today and hold them close. Life is too precious. Cherish every moment of every day. Be patient with your babies. Enjoy those sleepless nights because it's additional time spent with your baby. We would take a million sleepless nights for the rest of our lives just to have her back with us.If you've read all of this, thank you. Please keep us in your thoughts and prayers if you could. Please kiss your babies for McKenna. We would like each and every child to receive McKenna kisses.Our sweet little princess never learned to walk, but she now has wings.
– On Adrienne Kromer's first day back at work following three and a half months of maternity leave, she called her daughter's new daycare center three times to check on the baby girl. McKenna Felmly had shown no signs of illness or distress when she was dropped off at the Lehigh Township, Pa., center in the morning, her dad, Bryan Felmly, writes on GoFundMe. But Kromer was nervous, and when the daycare center told her McKenna was having trouble taking a bottle, and later said she'd fallen asleep quickly (a rarity for the infant), Kromer decided to leave work early and pick up her daughter. Just minutes after she left, the daycare center called her and told her McKenna wasn't breathing. By the time Kromer arrived, McKenna had been transported to the hospital; soon after Kromer and Felmly arrived at the hospital, doctors told them they couldn't save the couple's little girl. Per the Allentown Morning Call, daycare workers found McKenna unresponsive in her crib and attempts to revive her began at the daycare, but she was pronounced dead upon her arrival at the hospital. An autopsy showed no signs of trauma and police say the death does not appear suspicious at this time, but a cause of death won't be determined until toxicology and viral tests are completed and other aspects of the case, including the crib, are investigated. "We are continuing to conduct interviews with family, friends, and employees of the daycare," the police chief told Lehigh Valley Live Wednesday. "We still have some work to finish yet. I can't say when we will determine manner of death." The Times News says it could take as long as three months. The daycare center has a valid certificate of operation and had last been inspected in January. (Last year, a New York 3-month-old also died on his mom's first day back at work.)