Nancy Kovack

A native of Flint, Michigan, Nancy Kovack was studying at the University of Michigan at 15, a radio deejay at 16 and a graduate of college at the age of 19, and the holder of eight beauty titles by 20. She started her professional acting career in New York as one of the Jackie Gleason's "Glea girls" followed by, later with increased fame, The Dave Garroway show (1953), Today (1952) and Beat the Clock(1950). A stage role opened Hollywood the doors to Kovack, who signed to Columbia. Through the years Kovack was able to accumulate a huge list of TV credits. Kovack was awarded one Emmy in 1969 for her appearance in Mannix. The wife of world-renowned maestro Zubin Mehta of New York Philharmonic fame, Kovack publicly alleges that she was, in recent times, manipulated (to the tune to $150,000) to the tune of $150,000 by Susan McDougal, a central character involved in the Whitewater scandal. She has appeared on five occasions in the satirical show Bewitched (1964), three of those appearances were as Darrin Stephens' humorous former girlfriend Sheila Summers. Her father was a General Motors executive. Currently resides with her husband Zubin Mehta in Los Angeles, California. In 1954, she graduated from the University of Michigan Ann Arbor in Michigan. The most well-known character is the attractive Indigenous Medicine Woman Nona as seen in Star Trek 2nd season's episode A Private Little War, 1968.