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	Jack Narz information - Search.com
		Narz first achieved major television fame in 1953, when he was the on-camera announcer and narrator of the short-lived, but Emmy-winning sitcom "Life With Elizabeth" starring future game show panelist and host herself, Betty White.
		Narz served as the announcer-sidekick of bandleader Bob Crosby (Bing's brother) on the former's daytime TV show (where he would periodically demonstrate his singing abilities, as well).
		Jack Narz would appear on Tom Kennedy's You Don't Say during its NBC run, Tom Kennedy guested on Jack Narz's Beat the Clock, and Narz appeared on the Password Plus panel during the Kennedy era -- switching with his brother to serve as host for one memorable round.
	www.search.com /reference/Jack_Narz (797 words)

	TOM KENNEDY
		The younger brother of Jack Narz, Jim was a tall, slender, good-looking fellow during high school, with intelligence to match.
		In addition to a healthy paycheck, Jack was beginning to receive national exposure in the field, compelling Jim to rethink his future plans.
		Jack Barry, still considered a smudge mark on game shows, was passed over when his local Los Angeles game "You Don’t Say!" was picked up by NBC, and Tom received the nod to replace him.
	www.gameshowutopia.net /tomkennedybio.htm (955 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Jack Narz
		Narz first achieved major television fame in 1953, when he was the on-camera announcer and narrator of the sitcom "Life With Elizabeth" starring Betty White.
		Narz proved it by passing a polygraph test while testifying to a grand jury investigating the quiz scandal.
		Jack Narz would appear on Tom Kennedy's You Don't Say during its NBC run, and the syndicated It's Your Bet; Tom Kennedy guested on Jack Narz's Beat the Clock, and Narz appeared on the Password Plus panel during the Kennedy era and switched with his brother to host for one round.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Jack_Narz (691 words)

	Jack Narz (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jack Narz (born November 13, 1922, in Louisville, Kentucky) is an American television announcer and game show host.
		Narz first achieved major television fame in 1953, when he was the on-camera announcer and narrator of the sitcom "Life With Elizabeth" starring Betty White.
		Jack Narz would appear on Tom Kennedy's You Don't Say during its NBC run, and the syndicated It's Your Bet; Tom Kennedy guested on Jack Narz's Beat the Clock, and Narz appeared on the Password Plus panel during the Kennedy era and switched with his brother to host for one round.
	nba.servegame.org /en/Jack_Narz.htm (649 words)

	wikien.info: Main_Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Narz first achieved major television fame in 1953, when he was the on-camera announcer and narrator of the short-lived, but Emmy-winning sitcom "Life With Elizabeth" starring future game show panelist and host herself, Betty White.
		Narz served as the announcer-sidekick of bandleader Bob Crosby (Bing's brother) on the former's daytime TV show (where he would periodically demonstrate his singing abilities, as well).
		Jack Narz would appear on Tom Kennedy's You Don't Say during its NBC run, Tom Kennedy guested on Jack Narz's Beat the Clock, and Narz appeared on the Password Plus panel during the Kennedy era and switched with his brother to host for one round.
	www.hostingciamca.com /index.php?title=Jack_Narz (882 words)

	Now You See It
		One contestant kept their back turned while Narz read a question, the answer to which was hidden on the board.
		The first of the two contestants facing the board to ring in identified which of four the answer was located on, then the other contestant turned around and identified which of the fourteen positions the answer started on.
		Narz read a question, then started revealing one letter at a time on the line.
	www.curtalliaume.com /nysi.html (1188 words)

	Jack Narz Photos - Jack Narz News - Jack Narz Information
		Jack Narz Photos - Jack Narz News - Jack Narz Information
		Tell the world what you think of Jack Narz, write a review for this person.
		Game show producers Jack Barry and Dan Enright created this classic game show, based on the children's matching memory game.
	www.tv.com /jack-narz/person/76026/summary.html (158 words)

	[No title]
		Jack Narz, whose game show career on network and syndicated television spanned three decades, was born Nov. 13, 1922, in Louisville, Ky.
		Narz would quickly be cleared in the subsequent New York grand jury investigation into the scandals and his value as an emcee was not dampened at CBS.
		Once described as “the Perry Como of game shows,” Narz’s smooth style and his ability to adapt to a variety of formats made him one of the most versatile of emcees and a fitting choice to receive the Bill Cullen Career Achievement Award.
	www.gameshowcongress.com /JackNarz.html (948 words)

	Celebrity Page, Celebrity addresses, scans, photos, pictures
		And he was popular in his own right; his Q-rating (a measure of a broadcast personality's recognition and appeal to viewers or listeners) was said to be near enough to that enjoyed by Hal March in the heyday of The $64,000 Question.
		But Jack Narz survived: he himself never knew Dotto had been fixed, in any way, shape, or form.
		Jack Narz would appear on Tom Kennedy's You Don't Say during its NBC run, Tom Kennedy guested on Jack Narz's Beat the Clock, and Narz appeared on the Password Plus panel during the Kennedy era -- switching with his brother to serve as host for one memorable round.
	www.mailhollywood.com /cel.php?viewCel=8532 (637 words)

	Games - Jack Narz
		Narz first achieved major television fame in 1953, when he was the on-camera announcer and narrator of the short-lived, but Emmy-winning sitcom "Life With Elizabeth" starring future game show panelist and host herself, Betty White.
		Narz served as the announcer-sidekick of bandleader Bob Crosby (Bing's brother) on the former's daytime TV show (where he would periodically demonstrate his singing abilities, as well).
		He was back on the air within a short period of time after "Dotto's" cancellation, hosting its replacement "Top Dollar" (succeeding its first host, Warren Hull, as part of an arrangement made with CBS and the ad agency representing the Colgate-Palmolive company and General Mills, with whom Mr.
	listing-index.ebay.com /games/Jack_Narz.html (711 words)

	Game Shows / Classic Game Shows 1974
		This engaging program began in the summer of 1974 and ran until 1976 (both in daytime and in syndication) and was revived a number of times.
		Jack Narz was host as contestants tried to decipher words hidden inside a puzzle grid.
		Hosted by Jack Barry (Winky-Dink and You), The Joker's Wild was his comeback vehicle after getting caught up in the quiz show scandals of the sixties.
	www.tvparty.com /games.html (3234 words)

	MWOTRC: Metro Washington Old Time Radio Club (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jack’s brother, James Narz—who distinguished himself by altering his professional moniker to Tom Kennedy—was born February 26, 1927 at Louisville.
		Jack, on the other hand, performed a variety of TV tasks before gaining notoriety he would have preferred to miss.
		Jack Narz escaped when a polygraph test indicated he hadn’t known of the shenanigans swirling in the shadows of his show.
	www.mwotrc.com /rr2006_06/brotherhood.htm (2016 words)

	The American Experience \| Quiz Show Scandal \| Program Transcript
		JACK BARRY: Well, you have every reason in the world to be mighty proud of your name and your fa mily.
		JACK O'BRIAN, Syndicated Columnist: Ultimately, one day, I get a phone call for the Journal-American and the chief operator said that there was a fellow named Herb Stempel who wanted to talk to me, so he talked to me for four hours.
		NARZ: Now, the show that I did went on the air in 1958 and five weeks later, Dotto, the show, was the highest-rated daytime show in the history of television.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/quizshow/filmmore/transcript/index.html (7702 words)

	CC - Space Patrol - Cast & Crew
		Jack Narz' career in television spans nearly 30 years.
		Narz worked steadily in radio and TV until achieving his biggest success with the syndicated version of "Concentration" in 1973.
		After "Concentration" left the airwaves in the fall of 1978, Narz semi-retired, but he remains active to this day on the celebrity golf circuit and on behalf of several charities.
	cmp.bravepages.com /sp/castcrew.htm (604 words)

	Concentration - Nostalgia Central (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In addition to its fourteen year daytime run, there were also two primetime versions, a four week run in 1958 with host Jack Barry and a five month run in 1961 with host Hugh Downs.
		There was also a syndicated version which ran from 1973 to 1978 with host Jack Narz.
		Two players took turns to call out a pair of numbers (from one to thirty), which appeared on a three-sided wedge on a game board.
	www.nostalgiacentral.com /tv/variety/concentration.htm (214 words)

	Jack Narz's Double Game Shows - GSN Buzz
		Yes, Jack Narz became the host of Concentration when Goodson-Todman produced it for syndication.
		As for doing the 1985 Concentration pilot and the 1989 NYSI, I think they were after new blood and Narz was already in retirement.
		^ Yes, the NYSI pilot in 1985 was hosted by Jack Clark (at least pilot #2 was), Jack80 in case you didnt know.
	www.gsn.com /buzz/showthread.php?t=81975 (331 words)

	Kidshow Klips at Kidshow.dcmemories.com
		Jack Maier shares a tune that dates back to the 1940s: Bozo's Circus Band's rendition of "Bozo's Song (March)" which was written and conducted by Billy May.
		The same recording was used, I remember, by ABC Television for a game show hosted by Jack Narz entitled 'Seven Keys.' It turned up in various other places as well.
		The 45RPM recording was from the collection of Jack Maier, who generously provided the klip and the image of the phonograph record.
	kidshow.dcmemories.com /klips.html (2412 words)

	Now You See It
		One player on each team had his back turned to the board, while their teammates tried to answer questions.
		Narz asked a question to the two players facing the game board.
		Narz read a question, then revealed the word, starting with the beginning of the word, one letter at a time.
	www.angelfire.com /md2/netgames/gameshows/nysi.html (793 words)

	NOW YOU SEE IT
		Two challengers faced the board while the other two - their teammates - had their back to the board.
		Host Narz read the clue to a word hidden on the board, and the players facing the board attempted to buzz in and give the row in which the answer resided.
		Narz would read a clue and the answer would spell out, one letter at a time.
	gameshowparadise.tripod.com /nowyouseeit.html (753 words)

	Mopam Publishing & Managememt - Kennedy Interview (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Born in Louisville, Kentucky as Jim Narz, the younger brother of Jack Narz, (another very well respected game and quiz show host) he easily, with his tall, slender good looks, eased through school with the thought that he might want to become an electrical engineer one day.
		However, after his older brother Jack began working as an announcer, and making decent money, as well as being heard all over the country on radio, Jim began to rethink his future.
		The Narz brothers with their good looks, quick wit, and deep resonant voices were naturals to host these new shows.
	www.mopam.com /pcelb2.htm (1823 words)

	How Did You Like Beat The Clock? (jack Narz) - GSN Buzz (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I hadn't seen the Narz BTC since they were first run all those years ago.
		I agree that Jack Narz may not have been the best fit for this show.
		Jack didn't stop the clock like Bud did to give hints, I guess thats a sandp issue.
	www.gameshownetwork.com /buzz/showthread.php?t=79441 (721 words)

	Classic TV & Movie Hits - Jack Narz
		Classic TV & Movie Hits - Jack Narz
		Biography: Jack Narz (born 1922) is an American television announcer and game show emcee, best known for his "hosting duties" on Now You See It and the syndicated version of Concentration; both popular game shows of the 1970s.
		He is the elder brother of game show legend, Tom Kennedy.
	www.classictvhits.com /cast.php?id=3451 (65 words)

	Old TV Tickets
		Narz then had a home and marriage in Los Angeles and both were breaking up due to his being on the opposite coast so much.
		Narz was the host and it must have been a pain to put up that huge set every morning and then strike it so that something else could be done on that stage later in the day.
		They went to taping five a day at some point during Monty's tenure but things still got so crowded in the various Manhattan facilities that CBS did what they'd told Jack Narz they couldn't do: Move the show to Los Angeles.
	www.oldtvtickets.com /archives1/2006/02/video_village.html (600 words)

	Now You See It
		Jack Clark hosted, and Gene Wood was the announcer.
		The intro was the same as on the '89 version (plus the "Now you see him" tagline from the 70s intro), and gameplay for the maingame was COMPLETELY different from the other two versions.
		Jack Clark read a clue to a certain word on the gameboard; the first team to buzz in and identify it recieved 20 points.
	www.illustriousgameshowpage.com /nysi.html (1772 words)

	Syndicated Concentration
		The player would choose a number one at a time on a 9 square board, the first prize to be revealed twice was the prize they played for.
		-Jack Narz for a short time hosted Now You See It at the same time as Concentration.
		Now You See It aired on CBS in the mornings, and he said in some places he ran against himself (Concentration, while syndicated, was on many NBC OandO's).
	www.gameshow-galaxy.net /concentration2.htm (429 words)

	Concentration (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The syndicated version of the show, substantially identical to the network version, first appeared in 1973, was hosted by Jack Narz, and produced by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman.
		The status of the Narz episodes is still uncertain.
		But hey, it was the 1950s, so give them credit!) :-) The theme from the Narz version featured Edd Kalehoff on the Moog synthesizer, which was the body of the theme song.
	www.geocities.com /ianofrhs/ian_concen.html (719 words)

	Concentration - General Comments in C in in Jump The Shark
		Alex Trebek was refreshingly less strict like he was on other shows and joked around with the players (I tried out for that version in '91, but the show was killed right after).
		Personally, I liked Narz the best of the bunch, he had a great voice, was down-to-earth and really looked like he had fun.
		I was too young to watch the Hugh Downs NBC version so the only version I know is the syndicated Jack Narz kind.
	www.jumptheshark.com /forum/concentration/432 (1051 words)

	game show host jack narz
		Veteran game show host Jack Narz emceed and Johnny Olson was the announcer.
		Game show legends Tom Kennedy and Jack Narz and the wife of one of the...
		Tom Kennedy, born James Narz, is a television game show host who had his greatest fame in the...
	www.game-web-directory.com /Game-Directory/game-show-host-jack-narz.html (517 words)

	www.myspace.com/jacknarz
		Jack Narz's Latest Blog Entry [Subscribe to this Blog]
		Jack, that BTC episode Tom mentioned is no longer airing.
		It was scheduled to air early morning Mon.
	profile.myspace.com /index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=48757268 (1056 words)

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