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It was shortly after Keith's second divorce that his addiction took over. In October , he was evicted from Links of London last home he'd ever live in, according to Hannah. He worked odd jobs, occasionally making enough to rent a room for a few months at a time. People wanted to help Those who frequented the Crossroads Shopping Center said Keith never approached people for money, but there was something about him that made others want to help. Jan Laran said her family knew Keith for five years. Keith always liked to keep himself clean and tidy, Laran said, and when her husband died links of london sale gave Keith his collared shirts. She and her grandson would put together care packages containing washcloths, toothbrushes, granola bars and batteries for his radio. Many people would buy him food at the nearby Subway or McDonald's. "He loved the fish sandwich and coffee with lots of cream and sugar," Laran said. Many people donated old bikes to Keith and locks to keep them secure, but he was robbed on several occasions and never had one for very long. CVS employee Kent Walton, who looked forward to seeing Keith every day, said he waved goodbye to him on the night of Dec. as he rode his bike away from Links of London Bangles store less than two hours before he was killed. The bike, along with several other possessions, were found near Keith's body across the street from Mellis Park. "If I see a guy on a bike, I'm constantly looking to see if it's Ty, but he's not here anymore. It's just senseless," Laran said. Thursday, the NCAA suspended five Ohio State players for the first five games of the season after they were found to have profited from items such as jerseys, pants, shoes, awards, and championship rings. Dec. The most glaring difference between the cases of Ohio State players accepting money in exchange for goods, and Georgia's A.J. Green profiting from the sale of a gameworn jersey is in the punishment, not the crime. Thursday, the NCAA suspended five Ohio State players for the first five games of the season after they were found to have profited from items such as jerseys, pants, shoes, awards, and championship rings. Green was suspended for the first four games of the season a slightly lighter sentence after Links of London Snowflake Charms star receiver admitted to pocketing , for the jersey he wore in the Independence Bowl. The money received by the OSU players ranged anywhere from , to the , collected by quarterback Terrelle Pryor. In both cases, the NCAA ordered the athletes to repay the money to a charity. OSU athletic director Gene Smith admitted.