EPIC mentioned in The Village Voice
The EPIC Team, and founder Arthur Matos specifically, was recently mentioned in The Village Voice's current issue, "The Best of NYC 2007" which lists the best things in New York City, with all sorts of categories. The article is reproduced below, or you can also go to the Village Voice website by clicking the link below.

Artie Matos, a 37-year-old Staten Island
native, isn't merely a furniture salesman and interior decorator; he's also
a paranormal investigator. Since what he calls his first encounter with a
ghost, at age 11, Matos has studiously researched the existence of spirits
and other unexplained phenomena. He previously led a group of fellow
paranormal students but finally gave up the ghost, explaining that he
"dismissed" them all because "a lot of them were loopy, and
they didn't have enough drive and passion to do the work." Recently,
Matos started anew, co-founding the Eastern Paranormal Investigation Center
(EPIC), a four-person nonprofit ghost-hunting outfit that has investigated a
few homes around the city, Brooklyn's Bridge Cafe (a former brothel and site
of multiple murders), and Staten Island's Garibaldi-Meucci Museum. A typical
investigation has the team spending an entire night recording any unusual
sights and sounds, using electromagnetic and radiation meters, digital video
cameras, and night-vision goggles. The best part: Matos offers all services
free of charge to spooked clients.

