Accordingly, because I do not believe a juvenile should be required to be so forthright, I would conclude that appellant was not given the opportunity to consult with an interested adult. The lower court also concludes that the police procedure was proper in this case because "telephonic participation has been approved" by our courts in Commonwealth v. Webster, 466 Pa. 314, 327, 353 A.2d 372, 378 (1975) (although juvenile was given chance to talk to his mother by telephone, statement was suppressed because no evidence that mother was advised of son's Miranda rights); and Commonwealth v. Hill, 305 Pa. Super. 560, 562, 451 A.2d 1019, 1019 (1982) (juvenile confession was voluntary because he had opportunity to speak with his mother by telephone). Lower Court Opinion at 22-23.