Page 26 THE VILLADOM TIMES II, III & IV • April 11, 2012 The Coalition of Northwest Bergen Historical organizations will host its second Northwest Bergen County History Day Tour on May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eight historical homes and museums will be open to tour that day. In honor of the sesquicentennial of the Civil War, each historical site will feature a special Civil War era exhibit. Visitors will enjoy learning more about the rich history of Bergen County. Participants will include The Schoolhouse Museum at 650 East Glen Avenue in Ridgewood; The Hermitage, 335 North Franklin Turnpike in Ho-Ho-Kus; The John Fell House, 475 Franklin Turnpike in Allendale; The HopperGoetschius House Museum, 363 East Saddle River Road in Upper Saddle River; The Old Stone House, 538 Island Road in Ramsey; The Mahwah Museum, 201 Franklin Turnpike in Mahwah; The Van Allen House, 3 Franklin Avenue in Oakland; and The Zabriskie House, 421 Franklin Avenue in Wyckoff. Tickets for admission to all eight sites are $10 a person; History Day Tour features Civil War children under 12 years old will be admitted free. Beginning April 16, tickets may be purchased through the coalition’s historical organizations. They will also be on sale at the Schoolhouse Museum in Ridgewood on Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. and at Abma’s Farm Market in Wyckoff Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. To purchase tickets by mail, send a request and selfaddressed stamped envelope to: The Schoolhouse Museum, 650 East Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ 07450. Checks should be made payable to the Ridgewood Historical Society. Proceeds from the ticket sales will be equally divided among the eight historical homes and museums on the tour. The coalition will sell grilled hotdogs and sodas at the picnic area at the Hopper-Goetschius House Museum in Upper Saddle River. For more information about the tour, e-mail info@ridge woodhistoricalsociety.org. (Sean Clement) learns he has inherited “The Sanctuary,” her experimental addiction treatment center. During a tour of the decrepit facility, Brian and his friends uncover a terrible secret. Hidden in the bowels of the abandoned building is a revolutionary machine capable of curing any addiction, but only at a terrifying price: the manifestation of mutant offspring, hungry for flesh. Although “Hidden” is a low-budget horror flick, it breaks new ground for dopiness. (continued from Restaurant page) 1960s. The newly restored Blu-ray edition contains an interview with film critic and screenwriter Alessandro Bencivenni and a fully illustrated booklet. “Hidden” (Entertainment One) starts with an interesting premise. After the death of his mother, Brian Karter DVDs