The Betty C. Ketchum Foundation is governed by dedicated community members on its Board of Trustees. The Foundation’s signature achievement is the Mount Washington Valley Adult Day Center. Their volunteerism and support for this organization is greatly appreciated.
Norman Cloutier, President
Norman’s wife Wendy is the daughter of our organization’s namesake, Betty C. Ketchum. He and Wendy founded the Betty C. Ketchum Foundation in Betty’s memory. Please see the profile of Betty here .
Melissa Fassel Dunn, Secretary
Melissa is a seasoned communications and marketing strategist with more than 25 years of experience in digital engagement, brand development, and community-building. Through her consultancy, she has helped small businesses grow and connect with their audiences, and she previously led web communications at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Melissa is also the founder of The Milton Scene, a widely read community platform, and has served in multiple civic roles.
Katelyn Quint, Treasurer
Katelyn Quint currently serves as a Banking Office Manager at Bank of New Hampshire and brings extensive experience in financial operations, municipal service, and client relations. With a background that includes leadership roles in both banking and accounting, as well as service as Deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collector for the Town of Albany, Katelyn offers deep knowledge of financial stewardship, regulatory compliance, and community engagement.
Wayne Grenier
Wayne saw first-hand the devastation of Alzheimer’s disease when his father was diagnosed with the disease 11 years ago. After his death, Grenier decided to raise funds for the Alzheimer’s Association. Now working as the Assistant General Manager at Indian Mound Golf Course, he is directing his fundraising efforts to the MWV Adult Day Center. He added, “ It’s a great facility, I’m so pleased to be part of it. It’s so good for the community.”
When not golfing and volunteering, Grenier is a world champion power lifter who competes throughout the world. He has accumulated 16 Gold Metals, 3 Silver Metals and 1 Bronze Metal. He is ranked 12th in the world in his age and weight bracket.
Sohaib Siddiqui
Sohaib has been serving the Mt Washington Valley as a family physician since 2007. He has served on the Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees as President of Medical Staff, and in 2019 opened Cranmore Health Partners, an accredited Urgent Care, Primary Care, Family Medicine and Pain Management Center. Dr. Siddiqui reflected, “My father died December 2019 and all of a sudden, I had to care for my mother who has Alzheimer dementia. I could not fathom leaving her after the loss of her husband of 52 years in an assisted living facility by herself. Despite being a medical professional, I was still at a loss of what to do. When I heard of the Mt Washington Valley Adult Day Center, I drove up for a tour. I was blown away by what was offered, and the facilities are top notch. My mother has been attending the ADC since January 2022 and is happy everyday she goes there even though she does not always remember what happened! On the weekends she walks into my bedroom asking if she is going to “daycare” and I laugh that she would rather go to the ADC than spend time with her only son. When I heard about the opening on the Board of Trustees, I immediately wanted to serve the ADC in any way I could. If you have a mother, a father, grandmother, or grandfather in need of care and socialization, the ADC is a wonderful place for them.”
Keats Myer
Keats has a Master’s in Public Administration from New York University and over 30 years of experience in non-profit leadership, most recently as the Executive Director of the Madison Square Park Conservancy in New York City. She is now a partner at Greater Good Consulting, a firm dedicated to helping nonprofits thrive. She lives in North Sandwich, New Hampshire, and loves to hike, kayak, see friends, cook, and garden. She said of the Mt. Washington Valley Adult Day Center, “The moment I walked into the Center, I could feel the warmth and purpose of the place. It would have made a real difference to the experience of my family when my father developed Alzheimer’s. I’m honored to be part of something that has such an impact on people’s lives.”
