BEVERLY HILLS : Rent Commissioner Irving Kellogg, 79, Dies
- Share via
Funeral services were held Tuesday for Beverly Hills rent commissioner Irving Kellogg, who died of a heart attack Thursday.
Kellogg, 79, was first appointed to the Beverly Hills Rent Adjustment Commission in 1989 and was reappointed to a second, four-year term last year, city spokesman Fred Cunningham said.
The volunteer board, established in 1979, resolves disputes between renters and owners of rent-controlled apartments over rent increases and charges passed along to tenants for building improvements and remodeling.
Kellogg, a certified public accountant, was a founder of the Kellogg & Andelson Accountancy Corp. in Los Angeles, and a member of the American and Beverly Hills bar associations. He was also the author of several financial texts.
Kellogg, along with his wife, Evelyn, established the annual Evelyn Bard-Kellogg Honors Awards for graduates of the Los Angeles County Medical School of Nursing.
He is survived by his wife; two children, Dale K. Rose and Loren (Denise) Kellogg; a sister, Bertha Kayne; a brother, Jess Klubok, and four grandchildren.
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
In this episode, we discuss the history here, what lessons were learned — and not — and how that can inform what we we do this time around as we attempt to rebuild Altadena and the Pacific Palisades.
This week’s episode covers the sentencing and future legal proceedings for “The Ketamine Queen” — the doctor who pled guilty to supplying Matthew Perry with ketamine.
This week, “A Matter of Degrees,” hosted by Dr. Leah Stokes & Dr. Katharine Wilkinson, discuss how insurance companies are failing to accommodate for the impacts of climate change.
