or Gateway Center via 61st and 62nd Streets, Cooper Avenue and Cypress Hills Street : to Woodhaven Boulevard (Elmhurst) () or Howard Beach via Woodhaven Boulevard : to 82nd Street–Jackson Heights () via 80th Street : to Court Square () via Forest Avenue and Fresh Pond Road : to LaGuardia Marine Air Terminal via 80th Street : to Woodhaven Boulevard (Elmhurst) () or Arverne via Woodhaven Boulevard : to ()/Woodside LIRR or () via Woodhaven Boulevard : to Williamsburg Bridge Plaza Bus Terminal or Jamaica Center–Parsons/Archer () via Metropolitan Avenue : to Myrtle–Wyckoff Avenues () or 121st Street () via Myrtle Avenue The Long Island Rail Road had a station at Edsall Avenue and 73rd Street, which opened in 1868 and served the Montauk Branch. It closed on March 16, 1998, due to low usage, with only two passengers a day using the stop. The nearest operating LIRR stations are in Kew Gardens and Forest Hills. Notable people Notable current and former residents of Glendale include: Richard Arkwright (1732-1792), a pioneer in the spinning industry, which revolutionized the knitwear industry. PS 91 in Glendale is named after him. Big Cass (born 1986), professional wrestler formerly with WWE. Daniel Daly (1873-1937), the most decorated hero of the United States Marine Corps and Medal of Honor recipient, lived out his final years after World War I in Glendale. Harry Houdini (1874-1926), magician, buried in Machpelah Cemetery Rafael Ramos (1974-2014), slain NYPD officer, who lived in Glendale before moving to Cypress Hills Phil Rizzuto (1917-2007), shortstop who spent his entire 13-year baseball career with the New York Yankees. Dan Schneider (born 1965), writer In popular culture In 1971, the sitcom All in the Family premiered. The house seen in the opening of the show is at 89-70 Cooper Avenue. A Stranger Is Watching (1982) starring Rip Torn was filmed in a Glendale bar, the Woods Inn, and most of the crew ate lunch with the owner at that time, John Virga. Part of an episode of NYPD Blue was also filmed at the Woods Inn in the late 1990s. Another of Glendale's bars, The Assembly, figured prominently in the 1996 film Trees Lounge, written, directed, and starring Steve Buscemi. It served as the set for the fictional bar for which the movie is named. Cooper's Ale House (now "Yer Man's Irish Pub") is featured in the show The King of Queens as a