There was fierce debate after Jackson's public memorial about why the city of Los Angeles picked up the tab for more than $1 million for police and other services for the event. But that isn't expected in Glendale, which has a longstanding history working the Forest Lawn-Glendale cemetery. Sgt. Tom Lorenz of the Glendale Police Department said the cost of traffic control and other police services would be passed on to Forest Lawn and ultimately to the family. Despite the deployment of 3,200 officers by the Los Angeles Police Department for the public service at a cost of more than $1 million, Lorenz said he expected far fewer resources to be used for Jackson's funeral. 'Based on the significant (funeral) services we've had there in the past, we believe will be able to manage this event and provide the family with a peaceful service,' Lorenz said. 'It's awfully early and things could change, but we don't believe we will have to deploy a significant number of police officers or city resources.' Glendale would contact neighboring police agencies including Los Angeles', whose patrol area borders the south end of the cemetery. Jackson will be interred Aug. 29, which would have been his 51st birthday, in an intimate morning service for family and friends in the expansive cemetery's Great Mausoleum, according to a statement from the family publicist. The pop singer's remains will be placed in a crypt in the Holly Terrace section of the mausoleum, a massive building that is the final resting place for stars from film's golden age, such as Jean Harlow, Carole Lombard and Clark Gable. 