Larry Glen Urie, 59, passed in his home in Nampa, Idaho, formerly of Hazelton, Idaho, on January 13th, 2015 after a valiant fight with COPD and congestive heart failure. Larry was born May 6, 1955 in Jerome, Idaho to Elmer Ray and Virginia Rose (Morton) Urie. He was the fifth of eight children born to this union. The family lived in Shoshone until 1964, before moving to Eden. He spent the majority of his life in the Eden and Hazelton area. He worked on the farm most of his life, having worked for Henry Schutte, his father-in-law, Gene Spacek, Dale Peterson and for G & H Farms. Larry drove truck for Johnson and Sons Trucking, as well as Simplot Livestock. He also worked for Dexter Chassis which later became Lippert. Larry married Samanthia Lou Combs on October 30th, 1976 in Hazelton, Idaho. To this union three children were born, Jennifer, Heather and Jack. They were later divorced. Larry loved camping, fishing, hunting, rock crawling, riding four wheelers and just generally being outdoors. Doing all of these activities with his family and friends made it more enjoyable. One of his favorite things was having Jack with him whether he was in a tractor or driving truck. He is survived by his children, Jennifer Urie of Jerome, Idaho, Heather (Tom) Duke of Nampa, Idaho, Jack (Annie) Urie of Midland, Texas, his 8 1/2 grandchildren, Adam, Ty, Kaitlyn, Chloe, Amanda, Larry, Joey, Andrew and Baby Duke is expected in March. Sisters, Elna Black of Boise, Idaho, Vickie (Stephen) Combs of Ponca City, Oklahoma. Brothers, Paul Urie of Burley, Idaho, Gary (Chong Suk) Urie of Hansen, Idaho, Ronald Urie of Eden, Idaho, Donald (Kathleen) Urie of Eden, Idaho, as well as several nieces and nephews. Larry is also survived by his aunts and uncles, Lois Kuntsen, Aileen Wagner, and Francis and LaDean Morton. Larry was proceeded in death by his parents and his brother, Gene Urie. Services are at Parke's Magic Valley Funeral Home 2551 Kimberly Rd. Twin Falls at 1pm, Internment at Shoshone Cemetery to follow. A potluck dinner will follow after the internment at Parke's Magic Valley Funeral Home