Geordie lachance biography channels
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Gordie LaChance
Origin
The Body/Stand by Me
Nick Name
LaChance, Gordie, Man (Chris), Gordo, Chris' boyfriend, invisible kid
Hair Color
Brown (kid), dirty blond (adult)
Age
12 (child), 37 (adult)
Personality
Determined, curious, insecure
Home
LaChance house (formerly), Gordie's house
Home Town
Castle Rock, Maine
Accessory
Yankee cap (briefly), knapsack, radio
Class
Junior high student
School Year
Junior high, 7th grade
Family
Denny LaChance (brother), Mr. LaChance (father), Mrs. LaChance (mother), unnamed son, unnamed wife
Friend
Chris Chambers (deceased, best friend), Vern Tessio, Teddy Duchamp
Enemy
Richard "Eyeball" Chambers, Ace Merrill, Norman "Fuzzy' Bracowicz, the gang
Battle Style
Basic marksmanship
Goal(s)
Becoming a writer
Played By
Wil Wheaton (child), Richard Dreyfuss (adult)
Gordie LaChance is one of the four boys from the short story The Body and the film based on it,
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Gordon Francis Lachance
Gordon Gordie Francis LaChance, 70, of Newport passed away Saturday, November 3, 2018 in Newport Hospital. Gordon was born to the late Leo and Florence LaChance. He grew up on Brewer Street in Newport and attended St. Marys School and was a graduate of Rogers High School in 1968.
Upon graduation, Gordon was drafted and served in Vietnam as a Combat Engineer, the 552nd Engineer Company. When he returned home from the war, Gordon married his beloved wife Nancy Kelly in Newport in 1977. Gordon pursued a 45 year career as a plumber. As a native Newporter, Gordon was well known and loved by many, not only for his great work, but also as a great friend.
In high school, Gordon was member of the Rogers High School Tennis Team, where he polished his skills. Gordon became a member of the Tennis ingÄng of Fame, playing his best match against actor Robert Redford.
Gordon was also a huge History Buff and could be found watching the travel and history channel in his
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Different Seasons
1982 collection of Stephen King novellas
Different Seasons (1982) is a collection of four Stephen Kingnovellas with a more dramatic bent, rather than the horror fiction for which King is famous.[1] The four novellas are tied together via subtitles that relate to each of the fyra seasons. The collection is notable for having three out of its four novellas turned into Hollywood films, one of which, The Shawshank Redemption, was nominated for the 1994 Academy Award for Best Picture,[2] and another, Stand by Me, was nominated for the 1986 Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.[3]
Novellas
[edit]Title
[edit]At the ending of the book, there is also a brief afterword, which King wrote on January 4, 1982. In it, he explains why he had not previously submitted the novellas (each written at a different time) for publication. Early in his career, his agents and editors expressed concern that he would be "written off" as vilket