There are any number of ways to fix the problem. Since you have a dryer
the easiest may be to place a weight on top of a thick piece of matte board
with your prints under it. As the paper cools and is weighted overnight the
curl should relax. You can also use a regular iron with matte board and release
paper over your print then weight it. I have no dryer and I just use screens,
however I use my dry mount press to take away the curl.

Dry-mount your prints.  No press?  Try a household iron.  

I tried this for the first time last night, and had no problems/failures
for 5x7 and 8x10 prints (didn't try larger).  I used an old iron, put
it on the polyester setting and measured the temperature using a cooking
thermometer.  It said 170 degrees, so I just increased the setting until
200 degrees or so.  Then I trimmed a tissue, "tacked" the edges and just
ironed it onto a piece of matboard with a release paper.

If the heat wasn't even or proper, I sure can't tell.  The print looks
fine and the edges seemed perfectly sealed.  For some reason, dry-mounting
with an iron is considered "taboo" and difficult....

My low tech method is to dry the prints face down on fine mesh plastic
screen overnight. In the morning, the prints have curled a little. I
place them between the pages of the _Complete Works of Shakespear_ for
another day or two and they flatten right out.

Bob

I will order some tacking paper and mount board.

From the responses, I guess my old ferrotype plate dryer is obsolete
(although I do like what it does to Ilford FB WT Glossy).

But, there were two prints that rolled right up into a scroll.  I'll do as
you guys say.

Again, thanks.