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BENTON, La. (AP) — A northwest Louisiana farmhand has been sentenced to 105 years after being convicted of planting a pipe bomb under the bed of the man and wife he worked for in retaliation for the man's failure to save his horse. 
  
 "I'm going to remove you from normal society," news outlets quoted Bossier Parish Judge Parker Self as telling Douglas Holley. 
  
 Holley, 56, represented himself after firing a court-appointed attorney, and had refused a plea deal of 40 years in prison. He was convicted in August on two counts of attempted first-degree murder, two counts of making or possessing a bomb and one of aggravated arson in connection to the bomb planted on Dec. 19, 2015. 
  
 Neither he nor Holly Hill Farm Equestrian Center owners Robert and Tracy Hewlett spoke at Tuesday's sentencing. 
  
 Tracy Hewlett told The Associated Press in December 2015 that they, their three small dogs and a cat on the bed with them all escaped unharmed when the bomb sent them flying and left shrapnel in the ceiling. "We think it was our Christmas miracle," she said. 
  
 She said the only problem they could recall with Holley was that her husband, a veterinarian, had been unable to save Holley's horse from colic during the summer. After 24 hours of treatment, she said, Robert Hewlett told Holley the illness was terminal, and Holley agreed to have the horse euthanized. 
  
 The horse's death "triggered something from which you never recovered," KTBS-TV quoted Self as saying to Holley. 
  
 The judge cited "chilling" diary entries outlining Holley's planned revenge, his choice to represent himself and his refusal of the plea deal before handing down the sentence, The Times reported. 
  
 Hewlett said she and her husband had just returned from a weeklong visit with their son in Australia and woke about 3:30 a.m., "still on Australian time." They were trying to go back to sleep when they heard a boom. 
  
 "There was a big flash of light, and both of us went flying," she said. "My husband flew over the top of me onto the floor by my side." 
  
 Sheets, blankets, quilts and pets also flew. 
  
 The couple's thick mattress helped dissipate the bomb's force, an investigator told The Times. The heavy farmhouse floors helped dissipate the bomb's force as well, KTBS reported. 
  
 Hewlett said at the time that she and her husband thought Holley must be mentally ill and, while horrified by the bombing, felt sorry for him. 
  
 "He's just ruined his life," she said then. ||||| BENTON -- A Bossier Parish horse farm handyman convicted in August for trying to kill a veterinarian and his wife by detonating a homemade bomb under their bed will spend the next 105 years in prison. 
  
 “I’m going to remove you from normal society,” District Judge Parker Self said Tuesday morning when handing down the sentence for Douglas Holley, 56. 
  
 A Bossier Parish jury convicted Holley of trying to murder veterinarian Bobby Hewlett and his wife, Tracy, by detonating a pipe bomb underneath the bedroom floor of the their home at Holly Hill Farm just outside Benton on Dec. 19, 2015. 
  
 The Hewletts, along with four pets, were knocked out of bed by the force of the blast, but the thickness of the floors of the farm house are credited with dispersing much of the force of the blast. Shrapnel from the bomb, which included fishing weights, was embedded in the couple's mattress. 
  
 Prosecutors said Holley, who worked as a handyman on the Hewletts' farm, became obsessed because the veterinarian was unable to save his horse, Charlie, which suffered from colic and was euthanized. The Hewletts said they were unaware of any animosity. The horse is buried on the farm. 
  
 The death of the horse “triggered something from which you never recovered,” Self said when sentencing Holley. ||||| CLOSE Download the Shreveport Times app to be in the know Shreveport Times 
  
 Douglas Holley, 54, was charged with two counts of attempted first degree murder and one of count of manufacturing a bomb. (Photo: Bossier Sheriff's Department) 
  
 A Bossier farmhand convicted of placing and detonating bombs under his bosses' bedroom to avenge the death of a beloved horse was sentenced to 105 years in prison Tuesday. 
  
 Douglas Holley, 56, was found guilty in August on five counts related to the December 2015 bombing — two counts of attempted first-degree murder, two counts of manufacturing and possessing a bomb and one count of aggravated arson. 
  
 The farmhand was convicted of setting off bombs under the bedroom of Robert and Tracy Hewlett, the owners of Holly Hill Farm Equestrian Center in northern Bossier Parish. 
  
 Investigators said the Hewletts' slept as Holley set off the bombs. The thickness of the couple's Tempur-Pedic mattress was the only reason they survived the explosion, a prosecutor previously told The Times. Neither the couple nor their dogs were injured in the blast. 
  
 Holley had worked for the Hewletts' as a farmhand and handyman at the horse farm. He lived at a separate home on the property. 
  
 Investigators believed that Holley turned on the couple after Robert Hewlett, who is also a veterinarian, could not save the farmhand's beloved mare "Charlie" after the horse fell ill with colic. 
  
 The Hewletts were in the courtroom Tuesday but chose not to make a statement before Holley's sentencing. Holley also declined to make a statement before the court. 
  
 Bossier District Judge Parker Self cited Holley's "chilling" diary entries outlining his planned revenge, his choice to represent himself during the trial and his refusal of an offered plea deal before handing down the sentence. 
  
 "I'm going to remove you from normal society," Self said in court. 
  
 Holley was sentenced to 105 years for the five charges. The maximum sentence Holley could have received was 160 years, the District Attorney's department said. 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://www.shreveporttimes.com/story/news/2018/11/20/horse-farm-bomber-sentenced-105-years/2067737002/ |||||
Output:
A northwest Louisiana farmhand has been sentenced to 105 years after being convicted of planting a pipe bomb under the bed of the man and wife he worked for in retaliation for the man's failure to save his horse. "I'm going to remove you from normal society," news outlets quoted Bossier Parish Judge Parker Self as telling Douglas Holley. Holley, 56, represented himself after firing a court-appointed attorney, and he'd refused a plea deal of 40 years in prison, per the AP. He was convicted in August of attempted first-degree murder, making or possessing a bomb, and aggravated arson in connection to the bomb planted on Dec. 19, 2015. Holly Hill Equestrian Center co-owner Tracy Hewlett says she, husband Robert, their three small dogs, and a cat on the bed with them all escaped unharmed when the bomb went off, leaving shrapnel in the ceiling. Hewlett says she and her husband were trying to sleep when they heard the boom. "There was a big flash of light, and both of us went flying," she said. Sheets, blankets, quilts, and pets also flew. The couple's thick mattress helped dissipate the bomb's force, an investigator told the Shreveport Times. The heavy farmhouse floors also helped. Hewlett said the only problem they could recall with Holley was that her husband, a veterinarian, had been unable to save Holley's horse from colic during the summer. The horse's death "triggered something from which you never recovered," KTBS quoted Self as saying to Holley. Hewlett said at the time that she and her husband thought Holley must be mentally ill and, while horrified by the bombing, felt sorry for him. "He's just ruined his life," she said then.