Teacher's death linked to burglary no longer being treated as suspicious

Police are no longer treating the death of 64-year-old May Stevens as suspicious.
By The Newsroom
Published 14th Feb 2018, 15:37 BST
Updated 14th Feb 2018, 15:38 BST
PSNI detectives appeal for information following the death of mother of two May Stevens who was found dead in her Lismoyne Park home shortly after 3am by officers enquiring about her car which had been seen a short time earlier on the North Circular Road having failed to stop for police.PSNI detectives appeal for information following the death of mother of two May Stevens who was found dead in her Lismoyne Park home shortly after 3am by officers enquiring about her car which had been seen a short time earlier on the North Circular Road having failed to stop for police.
PSNI detectives appeal for information following the death of mother of two May Stevens who was found dead in her Lismoyne Park home shortly after 3am by officers enquiring about her car which had been seen a short time earlier on the North Circular Road having failed to stop for police.

Mrs Stevens – a well respected maths teacher – died in the early hours on Sunday morning.

In the course of police enquiries it emerged her home in Lismoyne Park in north Belfast had been burgled during the same time period.

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A police spokesperson said: “Detective Chief Inspector Peter Montgomery from PSNI Serious Crime Branch has said that following the results of a post mortem police are no longer treating the death of 64-year-old May Stevens as suspicious.”

Related topics:PoliceBelfast