the city with some other local radio stations like Eco99fm and 103fm. The Herzliya Marina was built in the 1970s. The city has a small airport, three shopping malls (Arena Mall, Seven Stars Mall and the Outlet), movie theaters, museums, cultural centers and a stadium. In 2008, the Herzliya Cinematheque opened in the downtown area of the city. Local government In a 2008 survey of 15 Israeli cities, Herzliya ranked second in fiscal management. The Herzliya municipality ended 2006 with a sizeable budget surplus. Mayors Avraham Raphael Hirsch, 1937–38 Shmuel Zeev ("Shin-Zayin") Levin, 1938–43 Ben Zion Michaeli, 1943–60 Pesah Yifhar, 1960–66 Interim council led by Natan Rosenthal, 1966–67 Yosef Nevo, 1969–83 Eli Landau, 1983–98 (Likud) Yael German, 1998–2013 (Meretz, later independent) Yehonatan Yas'ur, 2013 Moshe Fadlon, 2013– Landmarks One of the founders' homes has been turned into a museum Beit Rishonim documenting the history of Herzliya. The Herzliya Museum of Art is part of the Yad Labanim memorial complex. West of Herzliya is Sidna Ali, a Muslim holy site. To the northwest is Tel Arsaf (Arsuf) and the Apollonia National Park. Inhabited from the Persian period until the Crusader period, the site contains the remains of the Crusader town of Arsuf, including a fortress surrounded by a moat. Another archaeological site, Tel Michal, lies on Herzliya's Mediterranean coast south of Arsuf. Herzliya Conference Since its inception in 2000, the Herzliya Conference has become an annual summit of the most influential Israeli and international leaders. The conference is attended by government ministers, Knesset members, senior defense officials, leaders of the Israeli business community, senior academicians, media representatives from Israel and abroad, delegates of world Jewish organizations, foreign dignitaries and Israeli diplomats. Sports The city has two football clubs, Maccabi Herzliya and Hapoel Herzliya, both of which are based at the 8,100-capacity Herzliya Municipal Stadium. The Bnei Herzliya basketball club plays its games in the HaYovel high school arena. Herzliya is also one of the centers of rugby union in Israel. One of the city's main attractions is Sportek Herzliya, an outdoor, 30 acres, sports compound open for public usage. Transportation The city is served by the Herzliya railway station, which provides connections to Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Beersheva, as well as to Ben Gurion Airport. The station is located in the middle of Highway 20. Herzliya Pituah Some of Israel's most expensive homes and finest beaches are in Herzliya Pituah, a neighborhood