I found a websight for the peoplle who I believe bred the roses "Weeks Roses" and wrote a letter I received a reply just now with some suggestions so I will try what they said and hope for the best.....This is what they said.
"Hi, Deanna:
I think a couple of things are happening. First, the yellow leaves at the bottom of the plant, and some of the green leaves with black spots on them indicate an infection of blackspot, a common rose disease. This is not your fault-- blackspot can be damaging the plant long before it's visible.
Second, either the soil in the pots, before you transplanted, was allowed to dry out at some point-- perhaps between the time you bought the plants and the time you planted them-- or you damaged the fragile feeder roots when you transplanted.
I'm going to ask you to do a couple of things that will be painful for you, but it will save your new plants.
Pull off all the yellow leaves at the base of the plants, and any leaves with black spots. Put the infected leaves in the trash-- don't leave them in the garden.
Use you hose and flood those planting holes-- water deeply and thoroughly. That will get rid of any big air pockets around the roots. If the soil settles any lower than it was before the watering, add some more soil to the hole and water it again.
Now, here's the painful part. If the feeder roots are indeed damaged, they won't be able to support the top growth-- that's why it's wilting. So if the wilted leaves and buds don't perk up within 24 hours of that deep watering, I want you to cut off everything that's wilted, plus a little more. Roses love to be pruned, so you're not hurting anything, just delaying the bloom time a little. So prune off everything that doesn't look healthy and strong. On Hot Cocoa, prune back to 3 or 4 inches below the wilted buds or flowers, and on the About Face, cut the stems 6-8 inches below the bud.
The plants will start to grow new feeder roots, and strong new top growth will start. There'll be healthy new buds and flowers on every new stem that grows. Cutting back now, Deanna, will save the plants and they'll give you terrific flowers for all the rest of the summer and for years to come! Just do it, baby!
Keep the soil constantly moist, but not soggy. Roses like lots of water, but they don't like soggy soil. Don't fertilize for a month, but after that, when the plants are growing strongly, you can fertilize once every week or two with a liquid or water-soluble fertilizer formulated specifically for roses.
One more thing: At your garden center, buy a good rose fungicide. Get Ortho Rose Pride Orthenex in an aerosol can, and spray all parts of the plants-- including the undersides of the leaves-- once every 10 days. This will get rid of the blackspot and keep bugs and mites off the plants, too. You'll be the envy of the neighborhood.
By the way, you made great choices with Hot Cocoa and About Face!
Through the summer, kiddo, cut long stems when you cut flowers or when you deadhead the spent blooms, so the new stems that grow will be fat enough to support a big flower at the top. You'll see! It works great.
Good luck, Deanna! Let me know what happens!"