3-4 record. The following season, she made it to the Alberta Senior final, losing to Sandy Turner 8-3 in the final. Schoenhals finally won the Alberta Senior Championships in 2000, defeating Mary Lynn Oates in the provincial final. This qualified her rink of Arlene Sali, Sheila Frank and Dianne Woima to represent Alberta at the 2000 Canadian Senior Curling Championships. There, she led her team to a 7-4 record, missing the playoffs. She did not qualify for the provincial senior championships again until the 2003 event, where she missed the playoffs after losing in a tiebreaker match to Susan Seitz, after finishing the round robin with a 4–3 record. Schoenhals returned to the provincial seniors the following season, but finished with a worse 2–5 record. In 2005, she won a first place finish at the Alberta 55 Plus Winter Games. Schoenhals later returned to Regina, and played in one last provincial senior championship there in 2009. Mixed In mixed curling, Schoenhals won four provincial mixed titles (1975, 1981, 1982, 1983) playing third for a team skipped by Rick Folk. The team won the Canadian Mixed Curling Championship in 1983. She joined the team in 1975, replacing her sister Cheryl following their national championship win in 1974. At the 1975 Canadian Mixed Championship, the team finished tied for third with a 7-4 record. At the 1981 Canadian Mixed, the team made it to the final, where they played Northern Ontario, skipped by Rick Lang. The team lost the game 5-3, with Schoenhals curling 65%. At the 1982 Canadian Mixed, the team made it to the finals again, after posting a 9-2 round robin record, and winning their semifinal game against Prince Edward Island. In the finals however, they lost to British Columbia, skipped by Glen Pierce, 7-5. The team finally won the Canadian Mixed in 1983, after defeating Northern Ontario's Scott Hamilton rink 6-4 in the final. Coaching In addition to playing, Schoenhals also spent time coaching the Kim Mi-yeon Korean women's team. Personal life Schoenhals is the daughter of Bernice Stirton (nee Boyle) and Alan Stirton. Schoenhals attended Petrolia School and Central Collegiate in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Saskatchewan in 1968. After graduating, she became a nursing instructor. In 1969, she married future politician Paul Schoenhals. They had three children. Schoenhals was employed as a nurse. She later married