Nancy Kovack

Nancy Kovack is a Michigan origins native and was born in Flint. She was a 19-year-old college graduate who graduated with a total of eight awards and started her career as a television actress at age 15. The professional career of her acting began on TV on New York, first as the Jackie Gleason character on "Glea Girls" as well as, later and more prominently, appearing on The Dave Garroway Show (1953), Today (1952) as well as Beat the Clock (1950). Kovack's Hollywood professional career started through a role on stage. The actress signed on with Columbia after she completed the assignment. Over the next few years Kovack amassed a lengthy list of TV credits. Kovack was awarded one Emmy in 1969 for a part on Mannix. Kovack is the wife of the world-famous maestro Zubin Mehta, of the New York Philharmonic, publicly states she was Susan McDougal a key figure in Whitewater was recently swindled by her (to an amount of $150,000). She has appeared on five occasions in the comedy show Bewitched (1964) Three of which portrayed Darrin Stephens' humorous former partner Sheila Summers. Her father was an General Motors executive. The couple lives with her family in Los Angeles with her husband Zubin Mehta. Her school was attended by and she graduated from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan (1954). Many people remember her as the sexy Native medicine woman Nona as seen in Star Trek: Second Season Episode A Private Little War (1998).