Mayor Nong is in favor of doing something, in principle, but she is not in favor of incurring a major new expense. He has told Ma Ha, who is negotiating the day care program on behalf of the city employees, "We’ll give you space and utilities for a year at no cost. It is up to you to come up with a suitable day care center that conforms to the central government law." Several regulatory mandates and non-discrimination laws fall into this category. The only requirements specific to day care centers are that: (1) They be licensed and inspected once a year, (2) All new day care workers take part in a three day government-certified training program, and (3) The child/day care giver ratio be no greater than 8 to 1. The annual inspection fee is $500. The total cost of the three-day training program is estimated to be $200 per employee. Tok Tak is responsible for planning the details of the day care program for the children of city employees. With Ma Ha’s consent, Tukky has negotiated an arrangement with Khon Kaen University’s Nursing School. Dr. Pumpy, dean of the Nursing School, is enthusiastic about the prospects of a new center specifically for city employees. While discussing the proposed arrangements with Tok Tak, Dr. Pumpy said, "We will not need any additional administrative staff, since Mr. DukDick, my administrative secretary, and I could certainly handle the additional administrative work." Mr. DukDick earns 25,000 Baht a month. Dr. Pumpy's salary is 32,000 Baht a month. The Nursing School at KKU also must pay 5 percent of their salaries in the form of a social security contribution; 6 percent of salaries go to a pension fund. These fringe benefits apply to all employees of the KKU Nursing School.