Valley Morning Star, May 28, 2007 AUSTIN - The Texas House debated the state budget that includes millions in projects for the Valley as House Speaker Tom Craddick fended off attempts for the third day from those trying to oust him as Speaker. Some conservative lawmakers who voted against the budget said it spent too much. Some Democrats said it didn't spend enough on education. More than one-third of the $152.5 billion budget goes to education, and another third goes to health and human services. Other spending includes law enforcement, economic development, natural resources and special projects. It includes treats for Valley Democrats in the Senate who helped write the budget, and those in the House who have supported Craddick as he sought reelection and faced an insurgency in recent weeks.  A combined millions of dollars will pay for matching grants for parks in the cities represented by Craddick supporters Rep. Ryan Guillen, D-Rio Grande City; Rep. Aaron Pena, D-Edinburg; and Rep. Ismael "Kino" Flores, D-Palmview. A 7 percent decrease in funding for the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, the teaching hospital that treats many of the Valley's indigent patients, prompted threats of one Senator to filibuster the budget. It also contributed to at least one House member's decision to vote against the budget. "We can't continue to serve the indigent and the uninsured with that kind of funding," said Rep. Craig Eiland, D-Galveston.