Nancy Kovack

A native of Flint, Michigan, Nancy Kovack was an undergraduate at the University of Michigan at 15, a radio deejay at 16, a college graduate at the age of 19, and the holder of eight beauty titles by twenty. Her professional acting profession in New York as one of the Jackie Gleason's "Glea girls" then, following that with increasing recognition, The Dave Garroway show (1953), Today (1952) and Beat the Clock(1950). Kovack joined Columbia following a stage performance. Then, she was able to accumulate numerous TV shows and was awarded Emmy nominations to honor her guest performance in 1969 in Mannix (1967). Kovack is the wife of the renowned and famous conductor Zubin Mehta, of the New York Philharmonic, publicly declares that Susan McDougal a key figure in Whitewater, had recently duped her (to the tune of $150,000). The actress has been featured five times on the comedy show Bewitched (1964), three of which portrayed Darrin Stephens' eccentric former love interest Sheila Summers. Her father worked as an executive at General Motors executive. The couple lives in Los Angeles with her husband Zubin Mehta. Graduated from and attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan (1954). Famous for her role as the seductive Indian Medicine Women Nona as seen in Star Trek 2nd season's episode A Private Little War, 1968.