I'd be tempted to go with BT. It won't hurt any bees. Spray at dusk about twice a week until they are gone. Bt photodegrades in sunlight. Thus spraying at dusk on a frequent schedule.

You might try molasses.
I recently read an article regarding Molasses as a caterpillar treatment.
Using 1 tablespoon per gallon and spray to run off. Won't hurt the bees but does stop the caterpillars, plus it has all sorts of trace minerals as a foliar feed. A double wammy.

I think they may be called winter moth. We get tiny worms here that eat the blossoms but on a normal year, not enough to do any real damage.

Thanks for the responses, after more research on the web they appear to be two different types of leaf rollers since one worm is green and the other is a light brown which seems to return later in the year. The bt sounds like the option I will go with in the future but was wondering how I will get it deeply enough in the bud opening so the worm will eat it. Also will dormant oil sprays kill this type of pest eggs overwintering since from what I have read they lay eggs on the tree. So, until the bt arrives I will just smash as many as I can find. Thanks again for your help.
Doyle

Doyle:

The BT I use is a wettable powder. It will get deep enough to kill the worms. Last time I sprayed it on web worms the results were exceptional.