at the Geneva Open before arriving at Roland-Garros.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — There was no Sam Reinhart, no Niko Mikkola and no A.J. Greer for the Florida Panthers in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals.There were also no goals. And Panthers coach Paul Maurice doesn’t mind that Tuesday just became a learning day instead of a celebration day.

The Panthers were denied a chance of clinching a berth in the Stanley Cup Final on Monday night,. Florida was without Reinhart for the second straight game, and didn’t have Mikkola — a two-goal scorer in Game 3 — or Greer after both got hurt Saturday.“I am exceptionally happy with the learning opportunity,” Maurice said. “I’m not screwing around with you. There are consistent things in games that we don’t love and you cannot eradicate those. Give Carolina credit. ... I thought they were very consistent with their game plan.”

Game 5 will be Wednesday in Raleigh, North Carolina. There will be plenty of video reviewed by then, though the Panthers know much of what Maurice is going to say already.“We know they played really well, so they deserved to win,” Panthers captain Aleksander Barkov said. “We didn’t have our best. All we’ve got to do right now is just learn from this one and be better next game.”

Reinhart left Thursday’s Game 2 in the first period

by Carolina’s Sebastian Aho. The Panthers aren’t concerned at this point that it’ll be a long-term absence. He, Mikkola and Greer are all considered day-to-day — which at least raises some possibility that at least some of them could play in Game 5 on Wednesday.Losing Mom, my best friend, was hard enough. Dismantling my childhood home only magnified her loss — and made me ponder my own legacy. Mom’s house had been the center of gatherings for relatives and friends who enjoyed her Italian cooking of manicottis, chicken cutlets and baked goods and then convened around her restored 1936 baby grand piano singing showtunes — sometimes off key.

So how do you clear out a childhood home to prep for a sale while honoring Mom’s passion for all things cultural and love of family?In this photo provided by D’Innocenzio Family Collection, Anne D’Innocenzio, third from left, her late parents Michael and Marie D’Innocenzio and her late brother Robert pose in the back of the family’s childhood home in the late 1970s, in suburban New Jersey. (D’Innocenzio Family Collection via AP)

In this photo provided by D’Innocenzio Family Collection, Anne D’Innocenzio, third from left, her late parents Michael and Marie D’Innocenzio and her late brother Robert pose in the back of the family’s childhood home in the late 1970s, in suburban New Jersey. (D’Innocenzio Family Collection via AP)My parents weren’t hoarders, and every year, she made my sister and me clear out more items from the attic. But Mom still had lots of mementos, mostly neatly boxed in the attic. They covered the gamut from her college notebooks to outfits from our childhood. There were several hundred record albums and 80 labeled boxes of carousels filled with 5,000 slides.