NOW!
OPERATE
CONTINUOUS FLOW
OR AUTOMATIC BATCH
WITH THE SAME DRYER!
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»■ i Only the Leader Delivers such Design Excellence
• Continuous flow full heat or
dry and cool
• 2/3,1/3 split plenum gives you
the ability to maintain high
capacity
• Capacities range from 300 up
to 1,660 bph!
• Available with vane axial fans
or centrifugal fans
• Low-profile design
• Fully automatic operation and
safety controls
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FARM FANS C-SERIES
GRAIN DRYERS
. 1248 South Mountain Road
J ’I Dillsburg, PA
717-432-9738
_ | GRAIN DRYING, STORAGE, AND PROCESSING THE AGRI INDUSTRY TRUSTS!
• Economically priced
• Fully automatic
• Outstanding efficiency
• High capacity
Here are the dryers for the
farmer who has more to do
at harvest than just dry
grain.
The new CF/AB Series from
Farm Fans are designed to
allow drying by either CON
TINUOUS FLOW or AUTO
MATIC BATCH modes.
These dryers are specifically
designed for full heat appli
cation for combination drying
and dryeration. However,
when operating AUTO
MATIC BATCH, you can also
select Dry and Cool
>■ application.
FARM FANS. INC.
Divisil
|h Performance
rial Flow
.eration Fans
'2 to 10 hp
tßc {wpownow
Horsemanship
Focus Of
Conference
UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) - Up
to 300 people will saddle up with a few of
the equine partners for the 1999
Therapeutic Horsemanship
Conference,Feb. 26-28 at Penn State’s
University Park campus The event is
sponsored by the North American Riding
for the Handicapped Association (NARHA)
Region 2, in cooperation with the
Pennsylvania Council on Therapeutic
Horsemanship, Penn State and Cornell
University.
Riding and handling horses has been
shown to have therapeutic benefits for chil
dren and adults with physical, mental,
emotional or learning disabilities. There
are about 70 accredited and many more
nonaffihated therapeutic riding pro
grams in NARHA Region 2, which encom
passes Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia.
“This is a great opportunity to learn
more about therapeutic riding and how to
start and run a program,” says conference
organizer Marianne Fivek, Penn State
assistant professor of agricultural and
extension education and a NARHA regis
tered instructor.
“It takes knowledge to choose a horse of
the right temperament, fit the horse to the
rider and fit or adapt the equipment to
both,” Fivek says. “In addition, program
leaders must have business, fundraising
and other administrative skills.”
The conference opens on Friday, Feb. 26
with registration from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
The Nittany Lion Inn. Friday workshops
include “Business Planning for the
Therapeutic Horsemanship Program: and
“Special Equestrians: Driving for the
Equestrian with Disabilities.” Tours of
Penn State campus facilities will be
offered, including the University Creamery
and the horse barns housing the universi
ty’s quarter horse herd.
Following a welcoming reception, Frank
Bell, well known horse trainer and clini
cian, will present the keynote address at 8
p m. in The Nittany Lion Inn ballroom
The conference continues Saturday,
Feb. 27 with concurrent sessions on
“Sensory Integration and Horseback
Riding,” “Understanding and Planning for
Riders with Learning Disabilities,” “De
stressing the Therapy Horse” and
“Feldenkreis Method) Alexander
Technique.” State presentations, a silent
auction, a reception and a banquet round
out Saturday’s schedule.
Activates on Sunday, Feb. 28 include a
morning keynote on “New Ideas for
Fundraising” by NARHA Region 2 Chair
Virginia Mazza, research presentations
and a panel discussion on “Client
Assessment and Matching
Horse/Rider/Equip-ment.” The conference
concludes with “A Whisperer Like No
Other,” a special presentation by Frank
Bell.
Conference sessions will be held at sev
eral locations around the University Park
campus, including the Ag Arena,
Agricultural Sciences and Industries
Building, Kem Building and The Nittany
Lion Inn. Commercial vendors specializing
in equine nutrition, tack, apparel, adaptive
equipment, and health and wellness will
display their goods and services in the Ag
Arena.
For registration information, contact
Marianne Fivek by phone at (814) 865-
7521 or by e-mail at mafivek@psu.edu.