10-A Tuesday, April 3, 1990 The Billings Gazette OBITUARIES LOCAL DEATHS Janella Mae Uselton, 58, of 1526 Lynn Ave. James P. Sutter, 77, 2115 Central Ave. Don L. Vialpando, 58, of 1302 St.
Johns Ave. Harold E. McIntyre, 81, of West Park Vil- lage, No. 127 AREA DEATHS Wesley Roland Johnson, 59, Worland, Wyo. Amanda Bess Westby, 9, Thermopolis, Wyo.
Daisy Oma Love, 84, Thermopolis, Wyo. Wanda Jeanne Rodgers, 29, Merced, formerly of Laurel Robert C. Lea, 51, Paradise, formerly of Columbus Harold O. Betts, 77, Hardin Ervin Z. Smith, 92, Winifred Richard M.
Wolfblack, 19, Crow Agency Monica Kelley, 67, Kalispell Jarad Scot Kieckbuch, infant son of Noel and Renee Kieckbuch, Minot, N.D. Raymond Booth, 90, Wibaux Lynelle Alane Wallace, 25, Clancy Hubert J. Kinsell, 86, Cody, Wyo. Russell A. Garst, 74, Gillette, Wyo.
Joseph Nejedly, 58, Worland, Wvo. Hubert J. Kinsell CODY, Wyo. Hubert J. Kinsell served in the U.S.
Army during World War II and worked as a master mechanic for General Motors for nearly 30 years. He was a lifetime member of the Christian Church and had lived in Cody for the past three years. Mr. Kinsell, 86, died early Monday in his home after a long illness. He was born in Saybrook, a son of Theodore and Elizabeth Thompson Kinsell.
In 1944, he married Hortense Jenkins in Missouri; she died in 1985. Surviving are numerous nieces and nephews, including Ted Kinsell of Cody and Ardeth Burling of Tucson, Ariz. Visitation will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday with memorial services following at 7:30 p.m. in Ballards Funeral Home.
Burial will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Greenwood Cemetery in Rockford, Ill. A Half Century of Golden Rule Funeral Service to Montana families by three generations of Dahl Family Dahl FUNERAL Chapels We accept Purpie Cross Complete Funeral Cremation Pre-Arrangemente 10 Yellowstone Billings 248-8807 708 S. McGillen Red Lodge 446-1800 BARE Joshua "Jake," 4-monthold son of Ted and Rheta Bare, Red Lodge. Graveside services leaving Dahl Funeral Chapel, Red Lodge, 11 a.m.
Tuesday for Red Lodge Cemetery. Visitation 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Dahl Funeral Chapel, Red Lodge. 300 Highland Blvd Bozeman 586-5298 Serving all faiths with dignity Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary Serving the Area Since 1966 1001 Alderson Ave. Ph.
252-3417 We accept Purple Cross Mortuary Parking Adjacent MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS RODGERS Wanda Jeanne, 26, of Merced, formerly of Laurel. Funeral services 11 a.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church, Laurel. Interment Laurel Cemetery. Memorials to Merced Community Medical Center Nursery, Merced, CA.
USELTON Janella "Nellie" Mae, 58, of 1526 Lynn Ave. Funeral services 3 p.m. Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary. Casket is closed. Entombment in the Landmarks Mausoleum at Mountview Cemetery.
Memorials to the Northern Rockies Regional Cancer Center, Box 369, Billings, Mt. 59103 or the Heart Fund, Deaconess Medical Center, P.O. Box 2547, Billings, Mt. SANDALL Change of service location. James 66, of 2012 McKay Lane.
Casket it closed. Funeral services 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 3, Mayflower Congregational Church on Poly and Rehberg. Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Billings ROBINSON John 70, of Park City.
Memorial services 11 a.m. Thursday in Michelotti Sawyers Mortuary. Memorials: Shriners Hospital Transportation Trust Fund, Box 20673, Billings, MT 59104 or to charity of choice. OKERMAN Kay 57, of 2602 Glenwood Lane. Cremation.
Memorial services 3 p.m. Tuesday, St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Memorials: Big Sky Hospice; or charity of one's KENYON Douglas Loren, 22, of 211 Ave. C.
Funeral services 1 p.m. Friday, Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary. Interment Terrace Gardens. Memorials: YMCA Nautilus Club; or charity of one's choice. Raymond Booth WIBAUX Raymond Booth and his wife owned and operated Beaver Dairy.
They were operating the Valley Motel in Wibaux at the time of his death. He was a member of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Beach, N.D., and Wibaux County Senior Citi- zens. Mr. Booth, 90, died of natural causes Sunday in Glendive Medical Center.
He was born in St. Paul, a son of Milton and Huldah Lutman Booth. In 1907, he moved to North Dakota with his parents. They homesteaded southeast of St. Philips and he attended the Prairie View School.
On Sept. 19, 1928, he married Frances Knopp in Wibaux. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Elizabeth Smith of Columbia Falls and Mary Kerns of Milton-Freewater, a brother, William of Mesa, a sister, Ruth Ostrum of Billings; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St.
Paul's Lutheran Church with burial in Lutheran Cemetery in Beach. Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home is in charge. Lynelle Alane Wallace CLANCY Lynelle Alane Wallace worked at the City Club Casino in Billings until November 1989 when she moved back to Helena. She worked as a census numerator for the northern end of Jefferson County. Miss Wallace, 25, died Saturday as a result of an auto accident.
She was born in Helena, a daughter of Laramie and Bernadine Wallace. She was raised on the family ranch, south of Helana, attended schools in Montana City and graduated from Helena High School in 1982. She worked for the Forest Service before attending Montana State University for years. She then went to work for Frontier Seismograph Company in Denver, returning to Billings and attended Eastern Montana College. Survivors include her parents; a sister, Donna Runs Above of Frazer; four brothers, Oliver Davis and Randy Davis, both of Wolf Point, Larmaie Wallace Jr.
of Billings and Lew M. Wallace of Clancy; her maternal grandmother, Nellie Clark of Frazer; and her paternal grandmother, Frances R. Wallace of Clancy. A wake service will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Hagler-Anderson Mortuary Chapel.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. Amanda Bess Westby THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Amanda Bess Westby was a fourth grader at Lucerne School. She enjoyed riding her horse, playing with her brothers and was a member of Jehovah Witnesses.
Miss Westby, 9, died Saturday in Hot Springs County Memorial Hospital after complications during an asthma attack. She was born in Sheridan, a daughter of Rygh and Trish Westby. Survivors include her parents; two brothers, Russ and Monty, both of the family home; paternal grandparents, Lloyd and Pat Westby of Sedona, and maternal grandparents, Ken and Laura Green of Littleton, Colo. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Wenesday in Worland Kingdom Hall.
Cremation has taken place. Mortimore Funeral Home is in charge. Smith Funeral Chapels Serving Billings Area for 91 Years WE ACCEPT PURPLE CROSS Complete Funeral, Crematory Cemetery Pre-Arrangements with Cremation Niches, Lawn Crypts Mausoleum TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN BILLINGS SMITH WEST CHAPEL 304 34TH ST. W. 245-6427 Blocks N.
of Central on 34th St. W. BONAWITZ Albert, 84, of 311 N. 19th St. Funeral services 2 p.m.
Tuesday, April 3, in Smith West Chapel. Interment Sunset Memorial Smith Cashmore COLUMBUS 1-628-6858 LEA Robert 51, of Paradise, Calif. Graveside services 10 a.m. Friday, April 6, in Rosebud Cemetery, Absarokee, Mont. Memorials to charity of one's 120 N.
26th DOWNTOWN CHAPEL 245-6427 Adjacent Parking VIALPANDO Don 58, of 1302 St. Johns Ave. Memorial services 11 a.m. Thursday, April 5, at Smith Downtown Chapel. Cremation.
Memorials to Special Transportation, SUTTER James 77, of 2115 Central Ave. Funeral services are pending at Smith Downtown Smith Cashmore LAUREL 1-628-6858 Olcott Chapel RED LODGE 1-446-1121 Janella Mae Uselton Janella "Nellie" Mae Uselton worked at the Elmo Club, Beacon Club and Wong Village before she and her husband bought the Horseshoe Club in 1966. She was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church and Over the Hill Gang. Mrs. Uselton, 58, of 1526 Lynn died Saturday in Deacon- MRS.
USELTON ess Medical Center after suffering a coronary heart attack Friday. She was born in Clearmont, a daughter of Earl and Eleanor Smith. She was raised and educated in Sheridan, Wyo. She graduated from Carroll College in Helena before attending nurses training at St. Vincent's Hospital.
On Jan. 2, 1951, she married Johnny M. Uselton in Billings. Survivors include her husband; her mother of Billings; a daughter, Teresa Schlenker er of Billings; a brother, James Redman of Salt Lake City; a sister, Betty Brantz of Sheridan; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday in Michelotti Sawyers Mortuary. Casket will be closed. Entombment will be in the Landmarks Mausoleum in Mountview Cemetery. Monica Kelley KALISPELL Monica Kelley, 67, died in Kalispell Regional Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Hebron, N.D., a daughter of Nick and Fannie Wanner.
She grew up and graduated from High school in Belfield, N.D. In 1944, she married James M. Jones, in Beaumont, Texas. They lived in Texas and North Dakota, before coming to Montana in 1948. She later married Robert Kelley in Ajo, Ariz.
He died in 1978. She then moved to Kalispell and was a longtime member of Kalispell Eagles. Survivors include three daughters, Nelda Adams of Billings, Sissy Miscampbell of Columbia Falls and Cheri Volke of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; two sons, Jerry M. Jones of Whitefish and Roger A. Jones of Livingston; her mother of Belfield; four brothers, Tony, John and Dan, all of Belfield and Nick of Seattle, three sisters, Bert Marsh and Noonie Mann, both of Dickinson, N.D., and Tudy Blinston of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; 14 grandchildren; and a great-grandson.
Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 3, in Weatherford Funeral Home, Kalispell. Cremation has taken place. Robert C. Lea PARADISE, Calif.
Robert C. Lea worked as a T.B.M. Underground Construction Foreman, building tunnels for subways and water distribution systems in many states. He worked on the new spillway at Spirit Lake, following the Mount St. Helen's disaster.
He enjoyed golfing and was a member of the Operating Engineers Local No. 3 in California. Mr. Lea, 51, died Friday in Paradise of complications due to silicosis of the lungs. He was born in Columbus, a son of Charles T.
and Zilpha C. Lea. He grew up in the Limestone and Nye areas and was educated in Columbus. He was a U.S. Army Veteran.
In 1968, he married Marsha Lynn in Reno, Nev. Survivors include his wife; his mother, Zilpha C. Talluto of Bakersfield, four daughters, Karey Hipps of Cuba, Diana Ansell of Virginia a Beach, Angela Lea and Candy Lea, both of Bakersfield; two brothers, Bernard of Great Falls, and Bill Talluto of Visalia; and two grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Rosebud Cemetery in Abasarokee, Mont.
Smith-cashmore Memorial Chapel is in charge. Ervin L. Smith WINIFRED Ervin L. Smith left Missouri in his youth and trapped and homesteaded along the Peace River in British Columbia, Canada. He also worked for filmmakers in Hollywood and as a riveter and welder in Pennsylvania.
He and his wife lived in numerous areas around Winifred, homesteaded in the Woodhawk area and then settled in Suffolk. Other than his family, his greatest joy was his string of paint bucking horses. He liked a good horse trade and a poker game. He was a member of the Eagles, Moose and Masons. Mr.
Smith, 92, died Sunday in Valley Vista Manor after a short illness. He was born in Osceola, a son of William and Mary Smith. He was educated in Missouri. In 1934, he married Hilger B. Miner in Glasgow.
She died Oct. 14, 1974. Survivors include a son, Vernon, and three daughters, Marjorie Boyce, Betty Wherley and Judith Heggem, all of Winifred; a brother, Arnold of Lewistown; a sister, Esther Frances of Port Townsend, 11 grandchildren and six -grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Creel-Morrison-Retz Funeral Home in Lewistown is in charge. Wanda Jeanne Rodgers MERCED, Calif. Wanda Jeanne Rodgers worked with several health service companies and at the Merced Community Medical Center. At the time of her death, she was enrolled in the Registered Nurse Program at the Merced Community College. Mrs.
Rodgers, 26, formerly of MRS. RODGERS Laurel, died Friday from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. She was born in Great Falls, a daughter of Walter and Jeanne Reich. In 1971, she moved with her family to Laurel, where she graduated from Laurel Senior High School in 1982. In 1982, she married Steven W.
Rodgers in Laurel. She continued her education at the Career Center in Billings, and graduated as a licensed practical nurse in 1986. In 1986, they moved to Merced. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Stephanie of the family home; her parents of Merced; and two brothers, Scott of Merced and Steve of Riverside. Services will be at 11 a.m.
Wednesday in United Methodist Church, Laurel, with burial in Laurel Cemetery. Michelotti Sawyers Mortuary is in charge. Harold O. Betts HARDIN Harold O. Betts worked for Miles and Ulmer Implement as a farm machinery mechanic.
He later moved to Powell, where he worked for Park County Implement. He also lived in Gillette, for a short time before returning to Hardin in 1974, where he worked for Bud Jensen Implement. He retired 12 years ago. Mr. Betts, 77, died Sunday in Big Horn County Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
He was born in Elk Point, S.D., a son of Guy and Ida Mae Betts. He moved with his family to a farm in the Sarpy area at the age of five. In 1933, they moved into Hardin. On May 17, 1948, he married Lela Irene Hager in Hardin. Sruvivors include his wife; two sons, John Betts of Wright, and Robert Bouck of Thompson Falls; two daughters, Shirley Conley of Fort Worth, Texas, and Rhea Jane Betts of Gillette; five brothers, Kenneth of Polson, Guy Jr.
of Bozeman, James of Denver, Harry of Grand Junction, and Carl of Shepherd; two sisters, Violet Englert of Bridger and Mary Lilly of Judith Gap; 10 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Bullis Funeral Chapel with burial in Hardin Cemetery. James P. Sutter James P.
Sutter worked in Townsend, Glendive and Billings areas. He worked on construction in the Billings area, including the Sixth Avenue overpass. He also worked as a janitor at the Chrystal Lounge. From 1986 until 1988 he lived in a foster home in the Balantine area and in September 1988, he entered the 1 Western Manor Nursing Home. He loved to play cards and was a member of Disabled American Veterans and the Moose Lodge.
Mr. Sutter, 77, of 2115 Central died of natural causes Sunday in Western Manor Nursing Home. He was born in Townsend, a son of Stephen and Eva Sutter. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Virginia) Davis of Billings; and a sister in Portland, Ore.
Services are pending at Smith Downtown Chapel. Wesley Roland Johnson WORLAND, Wyo. Wesley Roland Johnson worked for the REA, building and maintaining power lines. He helped build the first rural electric lines in Washakie County. He worked for several line contractors and returned to REA, working in Riverton, Wheatland, Hot Springs County and Worland as a lineman and foreman.
He enjoyed his family and friends, camping, fishing, hunting, yard work, gardening and had a good sense of humor. He was a member of Elks No. 1746, V.F.W. No. 2281, Disabled American Veterans and a life member of Bataan Five.
Mr. Johnson, 59, died of cancer Saturday in Washakie County Memorial Hospital in Worland. He was born in Lucerne, a son of Earl and Lucille Johnson. He was raised and educated in Hot Springs County. He served in the Korean War with the Wyoming National Guard, Thermopolis Unit.
He was wounded by a land mine and returned to Wyoming. On Feb. 6, 1953, he married Gloria Bright in Montana. Survivors include his wife; a son, Wesley Earl of Buffalo; a daughter, Carla Johnson of Cheyenne; his parents of Thermopolis; two brothers, Dude of Riverton and Butch of Beaverton, two sisters, Shirley Martinez of Alcova and Junice Dagen of Chadron, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday in Mortimore Funeral Home with burial in Monument Hill Cemetery. Daisy Oma Love a 5 THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Daisy Oma Love worked in the homes and establishments of Dr. Nels Bicklund, Marguerite Merrill, Ed Delaney, Mary Grant, Max Mortimore, Broadway Hotel and Round Top Motel. She babysat and helped raise many children.
She was a member SeventhDay Adventist Church and enjoyed crocheting and children. Mrs. Love, 84, died of natural causes Saturday in Wyoming Medical Center in Casper. She was born in Fenton, a daughter of George Renner and Christanza Renner. She attended country school in Fenton and graduated from high school in Boise, Idaho.
She then returned to Wyoming. On Nov. 11, 1933, she married Cleo Love in Thermopo- lis. He died on March 31, 1984. Survivors include two sons, Arley and Wendell, both of Thermopolis; a daughter, Sharon Batten of Thermopolis; six brothers, Clifton Renner of Cody, Bill Renner and Marion Renner, both of Livingston, Hoover Renner of Worland, Everett Renner of Meetee*tse and Thomas Renner of Meetee*tse; four sisters, Etta Hillberry of Thermopolis, Georgie Hillberry of Meetee*tse, Carsey Peterson of Rigby, Idaho, and Kewpie LeMaster of Riverton; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mortirmore Funeral Home with burial in Monument Hill Cemetery. Richard M. Wolfblack CROW AGENCY Richard "Dickie" M. Wolfblack worked as a jockey and horse trainer before moving to Salt Lake City, where he worked for Custodio-Cleaning Company.
In January 1990, he returned to Crow Agency. He loved being around horses, fishing, hunting and working on automobiles. Mr. Wolfblack, 19, died Sunday in a pedestrian-train accident in Hardin. He was born in Crow Agency, a son of Leonard and Violet E.
Jefferson Wolfblack. He was raised in the Crow Agency area and attended schools in Crow St. Xavier and St. Labre in Ashland." Survivors include his parents of Crow Agency; nine brothers, Wendell Wolfblack and Kevin Dust, both of Lodge Grass; Louie Lion Shows Jr. and Bruce Wolfblack, both.
of, Crow Agency, James and Lynwood Bad Horse, both of Lame Deer; Burce Big Man of Hardin, Spencer Big Man of Dunmore and Larry Fry Jr. of Omak, five sisters, Lydia Wolfblack of Billings, Molissa Calwash of Yakima, Lucille Jefferson of Hardin, Loretta Wolfblack of Crow Agency and Clara Ann, Crazy Mule of Lame Deer; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jefferson of Pryor, Violet Other Medicine of Hardin, Edgar Big Man of Billings and Lula Mae Wallace of Dunmore; and his natural mother, Lois Jefferson. Services will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Bullis Funeral Chapel with, burial in Crow Agency Cemetery. of in 708 1001 Don L. Vialpando Don L. Vialpando entered the U.S. Navy Seabees in 1948, serving in the Pacific and Alaska.
He was discharged in 1952 and moved to Basin, Wyo. He later moved to Cody, where he worked in the lumber industry and in 1956, he moved to Thermopolis, where he worked as a cement 1 mason until 1962. He then moved to Chamberlain and Sioux Falls, S.D., where he lived until 1963, moving to Billings and working as a cement mason until ill health struck him. He enjoyed fishing, riding motorcycles, playing pool and the outdoors. Mr.
Vialpando, 58, of 1302 St. John's died Monday in his home after a long illness. Kieckbuch MINOT, N.D. Jarad Scot Kieckbuch, infant son of Noel and Renee Kieckbuch, died of heart failure Friday in Minot. He was born March 28, 1990, in Minot.
Survivors include his parents; a sister, Amanda and his twin sister, A son of John and Pauline Vialpando, he was born and educated in Wheatland, Wyo. On Sept. 29, 1952, he married Miriam Dockery in Survivors include a son, Darrel J. of 2010 Nall four daughters, Carol S. Vialpando of 1021 Custer Donna M.
French of 3812 Fourth Ave. Patty Peterson PEr Lynwood, and Valarie Eiselein of Butte; a brother, Ruben of. Thermopolis; three sisters, Susie, Sanchez of Worland, Delores Marcus of McFadden, and Anita Delline of Longmont, and nine grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Smith Downtown Chapel.
Cremation will take place. Infant Kay Leigh Lynn; maternal grandparents, Ronald Rahodenizer and Chris Erickson; and paternal grandparents, Tom and Masnee Kieckbuch of Pablo, Mont. Graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Holy Cross Cemetery in Townsend, Mont. Connors Mortu-.
ary is in charge. AIDS victim White reported near death INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Ryan White, whose battle with AIDS brought him scorn in his hometown but support from across the world, was hospitalized with internal bleeding Monday and was not expected to live, authorities said. Doctors said Monday afternoon that White, 18, probably would not survive the day, said Carrie Van Dyke, director of health promotion for the State Board of Health. It was later disclosed, however, that White was on a life-support system, a ventilator, that could prolong his life. White's chief physician, Dr.
Martin B. Kleiman, declined to speculate on White's prognosis. White put a youthful face on the AIDS plight. He increased public awareness of the deadly disease and helped reinforce the message that AIDS cannot be spread through casual contact. His struggle was the subject of numerous accounts, including a People magazine cover story and a television movie.
"He is presently in the intensive care unit and he is in critical condition," Kleiman told an afternoon news conference. "He is heavily sedated and that he is experiencing no discomfort." Van Dyke said his mother, Jeanne, and his sister, Andrea, were among the relatives at his bedside at Riley Hospital for Children. Jeanne and Ryan White's father, Wayne, are divorced. White's 1 hemophilia, the disorder that initially exposed him to the deadly AIDS virus, prevented doctors from operating, said Van Dyke. She said she was told about White's condition by his mother at lunchtime.
"This is it. He's not expected to come out of it," Van Dyke said. "He's not responding." Van Dyke voiced a small hope White would recover, saying, "He's surprised us before." Kleiman, White's physician since he was diagnosed as having AIDS in 1984, said White was admitted to the hospital Thursday suffering from a respiratory infection, which occurred as a complication of AIDS. Kleiman said White's family had asked that no additional details of his condition be released. White's battle with acquired immune deficiency syndrome sent him to Washington to testify before Congress and to California for starstudded fund-raisers.
He had gained the support and close friendship of entertainers such as Michael Jackson and Elton John. Last week, he appeared with former President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, at a pre-Oscar party in Los Angeles for sick and disadvantaged youths sponsored by Athletes and Entertainers for Kids. The organization has established the Ryan White National Education Program for Youth, an AIDS education forum. News of White's condition Monday prompted a statement of concern from the Reagans. "We are praying.
for him and his family as we are praying for all people with AIDS and their families," the statement said. Elton John also called White's family to express concern, Van Dyke said. White's mingling with celebrities and entertainers was a great contrast to the days when AIDS made it impossible for him to mix even with his classmates. When White's case first made headlines, misinformation combined with a lack of knowledge of the incurable disease made White a pariah. But he went on to become a national spokesman for children with AIDS after winning a court battle to attend school near his hometown of Kokomo.
However, he and his family felt ostracized there, and moved to a new home about 20 miles away in Cicero, where they were welcomed by the local community and school system. BEG YOUR PARDON This section is reserved for correction of errors that occur in Gazette news columns. If you spot an error that significantly changes the meaning of any news story, please call the region editor at 657- 1311. Date wrong In the engagement announcement for Angela Brown, which appeared in Sunday's Gazette, an incorrect wedding date was provided to the paper. The correct wedding date is June.
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