San Diego, CA
Paul Henning
Paul Henning
OBITUARY
Paul Robert Henning, of Pine Valley, CA was born in Santa Ana, CA to Urban J. and Loverna M. (Felling) Henning. He attended George Washington elementary, McFadden Jr. High, and Sana Ana Valley High where he earned enough credits to graduate early as he was such an exceptional student. He matriculated at the University of California at San Diego, earning a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. During a summer break he went to Berlin, Germany as an exchange student. Always eager to learn, he became fluent in German, Spanish and also becoming conversant in French. His insatiable appetite for learning continued throughout his life.
After graduation Paul worked a couple different jobs. In 1987 he began a 29-year career with U.S. Customs – starting as an Inspector at the San Ysidro Port of Entry and ultimately promoting to Assistant Director of Field Operations for Border Security in the San Diego District.
Paul had many hobbies, including genealogy (he extensively researched his family tree which has over 4,700 ancestors), writing (he authored a book titled “Rosalia” that was based on his ancestor’s immigration from Germany to the U.S. in the 1800’s) and he was an avid reader. He enjoyed snorkeling, swimming, skiing, and especially hiking. He also loved his house in the mountains at Pine Valley, CA.
In 1982 Paul met his partner, Craig, and they began a life journey together that lasted almost 42 years until his death. They were married in 2014. Paul is survived by his husband, Craig Everett, sister Deborah Verplancke of Prescott, AZ, brother Robin Henning of Orange County, CA, two nieces: Kristin Stahr of Havasu City, AZ and Melanie Jackson of Lake Forest, CA; grand-nephew, Jacob Jackson and grand-niece, Hailey Jackson. He also leaves behind a large extended family.
Paul was a unique and special person who touched the lives of everyone who knew him. There will be a graveside service for Paul at the Santa Barbara Cemetery on Wednesday, November 27, 2024 at 10:00 am.
San Diego, CA
Huge brawl breaks out between Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Angels
Atlanta pitcher Reynaldo López and Los Angeles Angels designated hitter Jorge Soler were ejected after a brawl between the two players on Tuesday night.
Soler charged the mound after López threw a high inside pitch that tipped off Jonah Heim’s glove in the bottom of the fifth inning.
At first López held his hands up as the two glared at each other before both started throwing punches. The benches emptied as players from both teams tried to separate the two. Atlanta manager Walt Weiss was among those who tackled Soler.
López was holding the baseball when he landed a punch on Soler’s batting helmet.
Soler had homered off López in his first at-bat, then was hit by a pitch in his second. The Braves led 4-2 when the dustup occurred.
López pitched 4 2/3 innings, allowing two runs on three hits with seven strikeouts. Soler finished with a home run and two RBIs.
The Angels won 6-2 on Monday in the first of the three-game series.
San Diego, CA
Major Changes to San Diego Comic-Con Hotel Sale for 2026 [UPDATE April 7]
San Diego, CA
Germán Márquez gets 1st win with San Diego Padres in 2nd start
PITTSBURGH — Germán Márquez is a winner with the San Diego Padres.
The right-hander pitched five effective innings in Monday night’s 5-0 victory at Pittsburgh. He allowed six hits, struck out four and walked one in his second start with his new team.
It was his first win since June 18 for Colorado at Washington.
“It’s been a while, man,” Márquez said.
The 31-year-old Márquez is trying to rebuild his career with San Diego. He won a spot in the team’s rotation after agreeing to a minor league deal in February.
Márquez spent his first 10 seasons with Colorado, going 68-72 with a 4.67 ERA in 200 starts and three relief appearances. He missed most of the 2023 and 2024 seasons due to Tommy John surgery, and then struggled in his final year with the lowly Rockies.
Márquez went 3-16 with a 6.70 ERA in 26 starts in 2025. He recorded his first win of last season on May 11.
San Diego Padres pitcher Germán Márquez delivers during the first inning of a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh, Monday, April 6, 2026. Credit: AP/Gene J. Puskar
Colorado finished with a 43-119 record, setting a franchise record for losses.
Márquez dropped his first start with San Diego when he surrendered four runs and eight hits in three innings in a 9-3 loss to San Francisco last week.
He threw 92 pitches against Pittsburgh, 56 for strikes. He got some help from Gold Glove outfielder Fernando Tatis Jr., who cut down Ryan O’Hearn when he attempted to score from second on Spencer Horwitz’s single in the second.
The Pirates put a runner on third with one out in the fifth, but Márquez escaped the jam when he retired Brandon Lowe on a popup to third and Bryan Reynolds on a flyball to left.
San Diego Padres pitcher Germán Márquez delivers during the first inning of a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh, Monday, April 6, 2026. Credit: AP/Gene J. Puskar
“A couple breaks went his way, and then he finished strong, too,” Padres manager Craig Stammen said. “So got that breaking ball going. That’s key for him doing well.”
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