"We're always the last ones out of the parking lot because I demand they shower at the rink," Amanda says with a chuckle.
Meanwhile, Mike, like Amanda, is a level five coach back home. He's on the ice this week helping out. He's already committed to helping next year, while all five kids are likely to return as well.
For Amanda, the long drive and a week in a hotel is worth it.
"So many camps feel like businesses," she said. "But there is something intrinsic with the Boudreaus. There is a depth of caring that you don't get at other places."
It's a care that comes from relationships built over time.
After telling the story of the Vaccaros, Ben moves on to the kid behind him in line, skating up and down the rink, his jersey, "Lamacraft," flapping behind him.
"That family has four children in the camp," he says.
The coaches running the drill are a father and son, Mike and Gavin Demaria.
"And speaking of the Dimarias, here's another one," Ben says as a man walks through the lobby. It's John, Mike's brother, on his way to help serve lunches. John's 12-year-old son, Daniel, is participating in the camp while he, his wife and his daughter are volunteering off the ice.
Mike has been an instructor for more than 15 years; Gavin began as a camper himself. He loved his experience so much, he came back as a counselor and is now an instructor.
"They're too old to participate, but they always want to come back and work," Ben said.
Mike has a regular job, but takes a week's vacation to come work the camp every year.
"We just want to get as much family involved as possible," Ben said. "We consider everyone that has been here an extension of our family. Maybe they're not related, but it's our hockey family."
"They make you feel like family, that's for sure," John said. "It makes us want to come back every year and participate with my son. We enjoy it, we look forward to it every year."
"You don't come back because of what we pay you... which is nothing," Ben shouts back with a laugh.
"Nope, we just love it," John said. "It's nice to have volunteers who want to help out. They don't want anything, they just want to help out because it's like a family."