Gus Trikonis

Older brother of actress Gina Trikonis.
Met Hawn around 1966 when they were both chorus dancers in Anaheim. Goldie consulted a psychic, who predicted the two would marry. They did, but Trikonis refused her requests to have children together because her flightiness made him worry about their relationship. They separated April 9, 1973.
Star magazine tracked Gus down for an interview in the wake of his famous ex-wife's return to the big screen. Now retired and a widower, he's enjoying the quiet life in the L.A. suburbs. His second wife Barbara died five years ago.
Broadway dancer who played Indio in the original production of "West Side Story." Later turned director.
Father, with Barbara Andrews, of son Nicholas Trikonis (b. July 3, 1981).

[on Goldie Hawn] Before you know it, she said to me, 'Let's get married because I'm becoming a star, and I don't want to say I'm just living with a guy; I want a husband.'
She went off and did all kinds of wild, weird things. She was running around with Warren Beatty, Barbra Streisand and Jack Nicholson, the 1 percent. It was not my world; I was out of step with them. So we grew apart and split, then she called me one day and said, 'I want a divorce.' I ended up asking her for $75,000, and she screamed, 'How dare you ask me for that kind of money!' She was making millions, and I had $175 in my bank account. But after she had her freakout, she realized I wasn't trying to gouge her, and that it was more than fair. The whole thing was painful, because I loved her.
I last saw Goldie in the late 1990s, when we both ended up on the same flight to Germany. She looked good then, and she looks good now. She's probably had a facelift or two, but whatever. We were always friendly and on good terms, and I know she's done some positive work with kids through her Hawn Foundation. Now she's back making movies, and I say good for her!

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