Dr. West originally comes from Mesa, AZ. He graduated from Mountain View High School and went to Arizona State University for his undergraduate studies. Dr. West received his doctorate from Oregon Health & Sciences University in Portland, ORE. He has been practicing in Show Low since 2001.
Dr. West also served in the U.S. Marine Corps. He has been married to his wife Raunlyn (from Safford) since 1994 and presently has six children - Auralin, Taegun, Stewart, Ranell, Rulan, and Duncan. His hobbies include racquetball, hunting, camping, basketball and spending time with family.
He continued his education at Weber State University in Ogden where he earned his Bachelor of Science Degree. He served in the Naval Reserve from 1986-1995 and then attended the University of Louisville in Kentucky where he received his DMD.
Dr. Hancock grew up in St. John's, son of Pete Hancock from Taylor and Sonja Hancock of St. Johns. At age 10, he needed extensive dental work. This impressed on his mind the importance of dental care and was a major influence on his desire to become a dentist. After serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the Nicaragua Managua North Mission, he attended Eastern Arizona College where he met his wife Camille Webb of Show Low. They then moved to Flagstaff to attend Northern Arizona University, where Camille finished her elementary education degree and Brennon finished his requirements for his dental school application. They have two children, Hudson and Oakley. Brennon graduated from Midwestern University College of Dental Medicine, and together with his family are excited to move back to their roots and care for the communities that have already done so much for them.
Dr. Hancock is an avid archery hunter and shed antler hunter, and spends time outdoors any chance given. He enjoys working with cattle and horses, having spent his childhood on the back of a horse all over the White Mountains. Music has always been his release from the stresses of life. He loves to play the guitar at the end of a long day.