he was to provide correct answers. Id. The second instance is an interview of Michael in the District Attorney's Office. Id. at 75-76. In neither instance did Michael say that he was told what to say. In fact, he later testified that no one ever told him what to say and that he was told only to tell his story and to tell the truth. Id. at 78-79. We find no improper coaching of witnesses.
Blasi contends that references by the prosecutor to the unimpeached testimony of Michael and Joanne constitutes misconduct. Since the testimony was admitted, there can be no misconduct in referring to it. Moreover, the Superior Court affirmed the trial court's ruling with respect to admission of the psychological records and cross examination thereon. Commonwealth v.Blasi, No. 988 Philadelphia 1994, slip op. at 5 (Pa.Super.Ct. Apr. 28, 1995). Objection to the prosecutor's references to the testimony would have been futile, and counsel was not ineffective for failing to object.
Blasi next argues that the prosecutor committed misconduct by making loud remarks at sidebar. The first related to the applicability of a hearsay exception when a counselor testified that Michael had said he was afraid of AIDS after he and Blasi engage in anal intercourse. The prosecutor, at the time of the loud voice, was indicating that the "tender years exception" under 42 Pa. Cons.Stat. Ann. § 5985.1 was inapplicable. Rather, the statement was admissible under an exception to the hearsay rule for statements made to a medical provider. The trial court agreed with the