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"A war in Iraq came home for many in the Tri-State when Sgt. Matt Maupin became a prisoner of terrorists in 2004.The outpouring for Matt grew into the Yellow Ribbon Support Center in Clermont County, and it's a kind of therapy for Matt\u0092s father, Keith Maupin.  Families can remember those who've been lost, and reach out with care packages to those still serving.\"We've sent out probably close to 20,000 boxes.  But you know what - the guys that's been there - that's just a small button of them,\" Maupin said.With the last U.S. base being turned over to Iraqi control Friday, a chapter has ended in the lives of many who served or loved someone who did.\"It's probably time.  I remember before we went in there, George Bush said it'd take about 10 years and when they could stand up - we'll stand down,\" Maupin said.The war came with a high price for Maupin and other Clermont County families. Sgt. Matt Maupin's remains were recovered years after a videotape of the soldier was released by his captors.\"In Clermont County, you know, there's been 14 killed.  So it's probably about eight years too late.  But you know what, it is what it is, and they go do a job and they want to come home and sometimes it don't work out that way,\" he said.When everyone comes home from Iraq and Afghanistan, Keith Maupin thinks his mission here might just be over, too.\"We're going to continue to do this until the people quit supporting us or they all come home and then I'm going to go fishing. That's my plan,\" he said."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wlwt.com/article/end-of-iraq-war-not-end-of-father-s-mission/3518851>