~ ve children draft; on pillow-sized pieces of needie st tapestry. The finished "picture pillow" can make a P ove , y gift for grandparents or in the children's own room. SEAMLESS •Protects ° •Beautifies •Now In 5 Colors iNhite, Black a a i i Green, Ivory, Brown S \iapwt uuby! I ■ □ SEND STEELBUILDINGS LITERATURE " I □ SEND GRAIN STORAGE LITERATURE ■ ■ NAME ! !ADDRESS ■ CITY ■ TELEPHONE >■■■■■ ■■ am ■ m m uus E!r “We know this predator also occurs in Delaware,” says the specialist. “If it looks as though it might work out better here than Stethorus we may switch over to this other system.” Besides focusing on mite control, Graustem says his pest management team will be looking at ways to control other apple pests, including the codling moth, red and oblique banded leafrollers, and the tufted apple bud moth. Detection and monitoring of these pests will be done with pheromone traps. “We’ll be using thresholds developed in New York to determine when to treat for codling moths,” he says. A scout to do the monitoring is being hired with federal funds allocated specifically for use m such pilot pest management programs. The extension service will be working with two cooperating apple growers this first year, while the program is being tested. A number of other Delaware crops already benefit from some kind of pest management program. Besides apple, these include sweet com, soybeans, small gram, alfalfa, field com, and vegetables in general. Judging Tony Dobrosky, York County; C.H. McCutcheon, New Wilmington; and Don Wilson, Summerhill. Swine Vern Hazlett, State College; Phil Wellhauser, New Castle; and Greg Bard, Lewistown. Sheep Bob Calvert, Mercer County; Sigue Edvar, State College; and Cath Listwak, New Kensington. Ken Winebark, Rochester Mills, served as chairman for the contest. .STATE. ZIP.