A Texas woman convicted of killing a college student in a drunken-driving crash was sentenced to seven years in prison and ordered to return to jail for 15 days each year while on probation.Lynlee Pollis, 30, was sentenced Wednesday after being convicted of intoxication manslaughter and intoxication assault in the September 2023 crash that killed 19-year-old Southern Methodist University student Honor Wallace and seriously injured her friend, Catherine "CeCe" Solberg, according to The Dallas Morning News.State District Judge Jennifer Balido also ordered Pollis to serve 10 years of probation following her release from prison, including 15 days in jail annually.Some of the required jail dates coincide with the victims' birthdays, Pollis' birthday and the anniversary of the deadly crash, according to the newspaper.NEVADA PAROLE BOARD REJECTS HENRY RUGGS III'S BID FOR EARLY RELEASE AFTER DEADLY 156 MPH DUI CRASHLynlee Pollis, 30, was sentenced to seven years in prison after being convicted of intoxication manslaughter and intoxication assault in a 2023 Dallas crash that killed a college student.(Facebook)The sentence came after roughly three hours of jury deliberations following a two-and-a-half-week trial.During the trial, Solberg's father, Bobby Solberg, delivered an emotional victim impact statement criticizing Pollis for putting the families through the lengthy proceedings."You were so drunk and you wouldn’t admit it.
You made us sit through this [trial] for three weeks," Solberg said."We’ve seen no personal accountability from you."PROMINENT BUSINESSMAN LEARNS FATE IN BOAT CRASH CASE THAT KILLED TEEN, MAIMED ANOTHERA Texas woman convicted in a deadly drunken-driving crash was ordered to serve additional jail time each year during her probation following her prison sentence.
(Dallas County Jail/Southern Methodist University)Wallace's father, David Wallace, also confronted Pollis in his victim impact statement."You took the most precious gift from us through yo...