The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

C2 The Pittsburgh Press Friday. May 18. 1984 How to erase that bathtub ring Scaife Gallery closing in July THE KIRJSEY REPORT By Dr. June Reinisch HELOISE HINTS to get new look By Ann Daly Sex OK during pregnancy The Pittsburgh Press DEAR HELOISE: How do I clean a bathtub and wall tile that have been neglected for 26 years? The problem with the tub is a dark ring around the bottom at the sides. Also, the tile is dull around the tub area.

How can I restore the dull tile? M. J. If yonr tab has a porcelain finish, which because of its age I suspect it does, I'd guess the finish is worn and scratched from the use of too mach scouring powder. Here's what to do: Fill the tub with warm water and add approximately two cups of chlorine beach and one cup powdered laundry detergent Stir well, then let this mixture stay in the tub for two or three hours or overnight. Drain the tub, then scrub it with a tub brush.

Run rinse water in the tub until all traces of detergent are gone. The Sarah Scaife Gallery, which houses the If any stains remain, try applying bleach directly to them. Let the bleach sit for three or four minutes, then rinse. If the stains still remain, I can only suggest you have the tub refinished. Check your classified telephone directory for "porcelain enamel re-, pairing and refinishing" listings, ask for references and check the firms with your local Better Business Bureau office before giving them the job.

If yon have a helpful household hint you'd like to share, send it to Heloise, Box 776, The Press, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230. permanent collection of the Carnegie Insti tute Museum of Art, will be closed from July to iNovemDer ior a major reinstallation. Museum director John Lane says the new design is being finalized. There will be no major architectural changes to architect Edward Larrabee Barnes' building, which was added to Carne gie Institute in Oakland a decade ago.

IF The new installation design will "soften the spaces through the use of wall color and FORCE FIELD SAT LAZAI TWgtrt ft Hmt (-10 partitions, Lane says. "The exhibition space is extremely well-configured for showing large contemporary paintings ana sculpture. At tne same time, it's not optimal for Old Master, Impressionist ART SCENE TmiM I AUlluw uir "I IIEGB. SURREY LOUNGE Tonite Rt19S at THREE WAY JAM Donaldson's Crossroads 941-9657 Sat. Hemisphere ttuu SUNNY JIM'S 'TOST ij SAT.

FORCEFIELD positivi moor of am hu DEAR DR. REINISCH: Does making love during pregnancy hurt the baby or the mother? No, there's no scientific evidence that sexual intercourse at any stage of pregnancy harms the vast majority, mothers or babies. However, there are a few exceptions to this general role. Sexual intercourse should be discontinued until a doctor can be consulted if the woman has vaginal bleeding, pain or leakage of amniotic fluid. Women who have a prior history of premature labor and delivery or miscarriages, or whose cervix has dilated, suggesting onset of labor, are usually cautioned against experiencing an orgasm.

The uterine contractions associated with an orgasm may induce labor, which can be a problem until the fetus- is fully developed. However, orgasm may be seen as a positive, nonHchemical way to initiate labor atUhe end of the full gestation period. Studies have compared babies Jborn to women who continued sex-Jial intercourse throughout pregnancy with those of women who stopped having intercourse at some point in the pregnancy. Research also has Compared babies born to mothers who reported having orgasms with babies whose mothers didn't have Drgasms. No significant differences were found among these babies on any measures of infant health.

Some women report a decreased interest in sex during pregnancy because they feel nauseous, exhausted or physically uncomfortable; others report an increased interest Even if intercourse isn't desired or a doctor has advised against it for a valid medical reason, many women report they need more physical closeness, caressing and non-coital sexual contact to feel loved. Many are concerned about changes in their physical appearance. Couples who have experienced the loss of a pregnancy should know It's extremely unlikely that any sex-Qal activity on their part was a direct cause of the loss. 1 DEAR DR. REINISCH: I'm apparently allergic to non-oxynol, the spermicide used in every foam I can find.

Are there any other effective foams that use some other chemical? Allergic reactions to non-oxynol are fairly unosaa); most estimates place these reactions at about 5 percent of all users. It could be you're allergic to one of the other ingredients included in the base of the product, not the active ingredient non-oxynol. Because these ingredients vary from one brand-name product to another, you might want to try another brand that uses different filler ingredients. You might also consider vaginal creams or jellies that use different chemical spermicides such as phen-ylmercuric borate, glyceryl ricino-leate, octoxynol or dodecaethy-lene-glycol monolaurate (chemical names found on the labels of brand-name products). You should also consider other sources of vaginal irritation and itching.

Have a doctor check for yeast or other common vaginal infections. Other causes of problems could be an allergy to condoms or to ingredients used to preserve condoms; an allergy to douches, especially scented or flavored; taking antibiotics that can upset the normal vaginal environment; wearing tight clothing around the crotch or thighs; wearing synthetic panties instead of cotton; or being sensitive to the dyes in colored toilet paper or to laundry detergents. These allergic-type reactions can also happen to men and, in some cases, can be passed back and forth between male and female partners. Good personal hygiene and careful washing and drying of all folds and areas around the genitals also is important. The contraceptive effectiveness of foams, creams or jellies used by themselves is variable.

Of 100 women using foam for one year, between two to 29 will become pregnant; using jellies or creams, four to 36 will become pregnant. Combining either of these products with either a diaphragm or condom increases its effectiveness, but all these methods depend on the user following instructions exactly. (Dr. Reinisch is director of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction, Indiana University-Bloomington.) "Cwabii BULL MOOSE JACKSON Call BOGUS RECORDS 621-4734 A4vaa Tick Salw M) RAZZBERRY RHIL 681-4696 ri Tiii'J if I'm' STINGRAYS Walnut St Shady and pre-modern American paintings of smaller size. They were not painted by artists with the intention of being shown in very large galleries with white ceilings, walls and lots of natural light." While the Scaife Gallery is closed, a show of major works from the permanent collection will be shown in portions of the Heinz Galleries.

The reorganization of the museum will include a new introductory area with information about the museum and its collection, according to the museum in-house publication, "Artifacts." It outlines other modifications: Both the pre-World War II European and American art collections will be reorganized into historically continuous progressions. The European collection will have four galleries and the American collection two. The gallery space for the rapidly growing contemporary art collection will be expanded. A new gallery will be created for the arts of Western Pennsylvania. In each area, paintings and sculpture will be integrated with the decorative arts.

In addition to color and partitions, the galleries will receive additional lighting, more seating and rest areas, new labeling and significantly more educational material. Exact date for the July closing has not yet been set. Lane hopes to reopen the first week of November. The Christian Arts Company will present a lecturedemonstration called "Early Twentieth Century Art in perspective" at 7 p.m. May 26 at 250 North Highland Ave East Puberty lounge" ronM niuunril BIKE 3403 W.

llbtrty nurV v.ich HrShX S61-9938 rt iff r.1 rJ IT. 31 I31-95W a iTti ii iT'r "BTJiSwnuiS i "lilt 3 2i2i vLvsrr. 271-347 1 JOHN PAPI'S ALL NEW PANTHER ROOM i CHUCK CORBY QUIET STORM SILENCERS SAT. KRAZE 1 SAT -BK KIOH SMOtI CO. mm Need it? Find it fast with Press Post-Gazette classifieds 771-1166 POSITIVE I D.

REQ'D. MAMCIMrS LOUNGE 826 ilSLANE I Liberty. Admission is $4. 1 3000 BROWNSVILLE BRENTWOOD AMERICAN MUSIC! 1 NEW HARMAB HOUSE AUTUMN RESTAURANT! i Modern art museum bigger, better 3687.IOI.U SPOSITIVI I.D. RIO'D.

inn dj rL il iTj iiu I' IHt lOUNGf-THt NEW HOKirONS DECADE lllATWOOOfT. VMVA3IHUE: nt -Jr IknH Dl NORM NARDINI THE TIGERS SAT SILENCERS I I Moy JJ-G Fty. A Mm Moy 26-Hoyww. -m- today as the other galleries left me exhilarated about the art of yesterday. There is a lot of vacuous and copycat painting being touted as great art these days.

McShine did not do an exemplary job of weeding the great from the good, the good from the not-so-good. (Carnegie Institute makes its try late next year Celebrate Our 3rd Anniversary! HAPPY HOUR 4-9 PM 2 fOt 1 Twigtil inmduang llw lalinj Tof) 40 DaiK Sand from Mfmhinglon, D.C CINEMATRIX Sat. Spectacular ft Outdoor Concort ol 4 fM, Rain Shin Indoor ot 10 PM CKKXO SHENANDOAH ''S' ft hmles HOLIDAY HOUSE COMEDY BOOM GATEWAY CLIPPER FLEET Continued from page CI Compared to the sun-soaked air of the Garden Hall, the dim galleries beckon like, an inner sanctum. Books illstrated by artists from Robert Motherwell to Sol LeWitt are extraordinary, and the gallery even offers a "book bar" where you can sit on stools to skim department catalogs. Department of Drawings will be showcasing more of its collection than ever before; a tiny video room- is off the lobby.

Another theater has been added for the film department. The Department of Design and Architecture galleries out-pizazz all the rest. overtures like a helicopter and the sweetest little candy-apple red sportscar you could ever drive in your dreams Farina," a 1946 Cisitalla 202 GT), this production couldn't lose. The first gallery, appointed with gurgling fountains, banquettes and music, displays architectural drawings and models. Fallingwater, our local claim to Frank Lloyd Wright's genius, is centerpiece.

Farther on, there are examples of the best design that the world has to offer and that the museum has fostered since its pioneering "Machine Art" exhibit in 1934. Hockey masks and colored plastic boxes are the order of the day alongside the "finer" stuff of Marcel Breuer furniture and Tiffany glass. Located on the ground floor and lower level are the sorely needed temporary exhibition galleries, where the inaugural "International Survey of Recent Painting and Sculpture" show continues through Aug. 7. The space is a flexible setup, which the museum will be able to use for huge shows like this one or for several smaller ones.

"International Survey" is clearly the museum's response to a lot of loud criticism that it has not paid enough attention to contemporary art. So, here's an encyclopedic volume of 195 works done since 1975 by 165 artists from 17 countries. Organized by Kynaston McShine, senior curator of painting and sculpture, the show left me as disheartened about art RIVER BAND CRUISES I THIS WEEK MAY 17-19 from New York GLEN FARRINGTON and FRED STOLLER Tlniri. High! Y.97 MIGHT 1.97 ADMISSION. Thuri.

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with the Carnegie International.) Then, when a talent like Susan Roth-enberg does appear around the bend, it's with an old work not nearly as rich as the newer ones. The "International Survey" may include some distinguished artists and it may have its obvious value in gathering a lot of art for the viewer to see in one place, but if you're on a tight schedule you'll get more great art to the footstep in the permanent collection galleries. The museum, at 11 West 53rd is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day except Wednesday and also 6 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. Admission is $4.50 for adults, $3 for students and $2 for senior citizens. Members and children under 16 when accompanied by an adult are admitted free. via Moonlight Dance Cruise Sail Sat. 10:30 P.M.

to 1:30 A.M. ARAcnrs GREEITRE "VALUABlFcOUPON Friday Saturday RIVER BAND CRUISE SPECIAL I FREE admission aboard the Fri. or Sat. Band Cruise when annthpr is nnrrhacpH at rpnnlar 1006 Creentree Road Open Mon. thru Sat.

11 a.m.-l a.m. "Finest Cuisine In The Are." 1 I IW fUl VIIWWUU I fUUIUI admission price. (Coupon expires May 3 1 '84) I Serving: Steaks, Seafood, Italian Dishes and more. reoi vara wiw any omer oner. 'Late night snacks until 1 p.m.

i wmmm sali STATION SQUARE DOCK 355-7980 i- ivcu a uiaiiu lien UUAU11UUS LPUllUlIlg Moderate Prices For Reservations PH: 92 1 -460 1 ii j.j 7 Aa fillet MtrrZ SAVE 2fo SATURDAY ONLY! 10AM-9PM Iff nr USED INVENTORY IS TOO HIGH AND WE MUST MOVE 1984 MODELS-BECAUSE 1985 MODELS ARE ON THE WAY-SAVE BIG NOWI ThIye featuring Gory HohmaR, Barney lee, Bruce Marshall, Kenny Blake, Jay 1 Tim Comer John Sarkis SAT. STREETHEART May 24 U.S. Kids May 25-18 Names May 24 Bi. Taylor GEORGETOWN INN Friday Special SOLE en PAPILLOTE Includes: Cheese Board, Soup, Salad Vegetable, Potato, Hot Bread, Butter Apple Butter, Dessert, Coffee. 481-4424 (Atop Mt.

Washington) 1 230 Grandview Ave. 13 NEW BALDWIN PIANOS RE-OWN ED SPINET PIANOS $2395 NOW ONLY NOW FROM UPRIGHT PIANOS NEW USED GRAND PIANOS SAVE THOUSANDS! PRE-OWNED CONSOLESTUDIO PIANOS USED ORGAN SAVINGS BONANZA 99 NOW FROM THE NOW if hJ UP PITTSBURGH QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED All ITEMS SUBJ TO PRIOR SALEDIRECT FACTORY FINANCING RIOR SALEDIRECT FACTORY FINANCING. 831 Estate Notices ESTATE NOTICES Letters have been granted on the estate of each of the following decedents to the personal representative named who requests all persons having claims against the estate of the decedent to make known the same In writing to him or his attorney, and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment to him without delay: NELSON, Lillian deceased, of Pittsburgh, No. 2385 Of 1984. Roberf D.

Nelson, Adm, 336 Perry Pittsburgh, Pa. 15229, or to Henry Miller, III, Atty, 502 Prick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. POTTS, Emily, deceased, of Pittsburgh, No. 2174 of 1984.

Robert Potts, 358 Shadowlawn Pittsburgh, Pa. or to wflllam A. Coulter, Suite 603 St. Clair Building. 1725 Washington Pittsburgh.

Pa. 15J41. Tonjgh! only1 wThis Ad A I. or Admit One May 1 3th One Dinner FREE wPurchase of One Dinner (Lesser Price Free) 2500 W. liberty Ave.

wPurchose Of One Regular Admission Valet Parking 344-1240 I TT- rl.