The WCWA didn't exist in 1984.  World Class was an NWA member and didn't split until 1986.  The belts were the American Tag-Team Championships, until 1986,  Also, it was just the World 6-Man Tag-Team Championships, sometimes called the NWA World 6-Man Tag-Team Championship, until Crockett started their own.  The Apter mags usually called them the NWA American Tag titles and the NWA World Tag Titles. until the Crockette belts and then called them the World Class 6-Man tag titles, after.


Andrea the Lady Giant was Nickla Roberts, aka Baby Doll, who started out as a valet/bodyguard for Gino Hernandez.  Her father, Nick Roberts, was the promoter in Lubbock, TX, working for the Dallas office.  He had been a wrestler and her mother was also a wrestler, Lorraine Johnson. 




With tag partner Penny Banner, who was the AWA Women's Champion, at one point.


Stella Mae French was supposed to be the aunt of Sunshine, the ex-valet of Jimmy Garvin (who was her legit cousin and she was replaced by precious, who was Garvin's legit wife and who had been his valet, in Florida), but was actually a former lady wrestler, Tanya West (Tanya Lee Pope), who had gotten out of the business some years before, to raise a daughter.

Butch Reed was a hell of a worker and a pretty good promo.  However, he also had a stubborn streak and butted heads with some bookers and promoters. He also had a sideline in rodeo and wasn't completely beholden to wrestling to earn a living.  Watts used him well and so did Georgia.  He was wasted in the WWF, but was a fine addition to ron Simmons, as Doom.  I preferred them with the masks, even though everyone knew it was Reed and Simmons.  You couldn't disguise the voices and they didn't really try.

Skip Young also wrestled as Sweet Brown Sugar, under a mask, though not to be confused with Koko Ware, who used that name in Memphis, before the Koko name.  He also worked in Georgia quite a bit.  Interesting to have both Sweet Brown Sugars on the same card.  Norvell Austin, one of the original Midnight Express (with Randy Rose and Dennis Condrey), was Koko's partner, as the PYT Express (Pretty Young Thing, from the Michael Jackson song), wearing Michael Jackson jackets and gloves.  Buck Zumhofe was a POS.

George Weingeroff is another who doesn't get his due.  He was second generation, son of gentleman Saul Weingeroff, a heel wrestler and manager.  George was an amateur standout at the Univ of Tennessee Chattanooga, along with Pistol Pez Whatley, though a few years apart.  George was smooth as silk on the mat, but was legally blind, which was distracting on promos, and not a great talker, with a heavy Tennessee accent (more Southern than Good Old Boy).  George was Lanny Poffo's partner in ICW and had a piece of the promotion, and worked undercard and midcard for Watts and Dallas, as well as for All-Japan, doing a variation on The Sheik.  I had read, some years back, that he had surgery that corrected some of his vision problems.  He also worked a bit, I believe, for UWFI, doing jobs, even though he was a better wrestler than 90% of the star Japanese fighters.  Pez, too.  Backlund also did some matches for them.

Gino Hernandez and Chris Adams, as The Dynamic Duo, were a hell of a heel team.  If Gino hadn't ODed and they had taken their gimmick to the bigger stage, they could have been with the elites, like the Four Horsemen.  They had that much heat, in Texas and in Mid-South, when they did shots for Watts.  problem was, Gino liked his nose candy and Adams was a violent drunk.