Police in Columbus, Ohio, are continuing to ask the public to share video and photo evidence related to an investigation into the deaths of dentist and his wife.

Spencer and Monique Tepe, both in their late 30s, were found dead with multiple gunshot wounds at a Weinland Park home on Tuesday, Dec. 30, according to Sgt. Joe Albert with the Columbus Division of Police. Watch previous coverage in the video player above.

Spencer Tepe was a dentist in Athens, according to a public biography. He graduated from Ohio State. A person who worked with Spencer Tepe called 911 on Tuesday morning after he didn’t show up to work. The caller said he could not get in contact with him or his wife.

“He’s been reliable, and we cannot get in touch with him, his wife, his family, anybody that lives in that house,” the caller said. “He is always on time, and he would contact us if there’s any issues …  we’re very, very concerned. And this is very out of character, and we can’t get in touch with his wife, which is probably the more concerning thing.”

Police said Tuesday there were two children under the age of six found in the home. They were both unharmed and safe.

Investigators do not know the circumstances surrounding the incident, but say they do not believe it was a murder-suicide. On Tuesday, Albert said police had not located a firearm, and there were no clear signs of forced entry.

“Our family is devastated by the tragic and senseless loss of Spencer and Monique,” their family said in a statement. “They were extraordinary people whose lives were filled with love, joy, and deep connection to others.”

The family described Spencer Tepe as a “devoted and proud father, a loving partner, and a friend to everyone he met.” He was a Bengals and Buckeyes fan, a member of the American Dental Association, and worked with Big Brothers, Big Sisters.

Monique Tepe was a “loving, patient, and joyful mother whose warmth defined her,” the family said. She had a background in childhood education and loved to bake.

“Together, Spencer and Monique shared a beautiful, strong, and deeply happy relationship,” the family said. “They loved to travel, to laugh, and to build a life rooted in love. They were proud parents of two beautiful children and their beloved Goldendoodle, and they created a home filled with warmth, happiness, and connection. We are heartbroken beyond words. While no outcome can ever undo this loss, our family is committed to seeing this tragedy fully and fairly brought to justice, and to honoring Spencer and Monique by protecting the future of the children they loved so deeply.”

Police are asking that anyone who may have evidence from midnight to 9 a.m. on Tuesday in the area of Summit Street, North Grant Avenue, East 7th Avenue and East 11th Avenue to submit at this link. Those submitting evidence may remain anonymous and no account is required.