8-4. Schoenhals curled 71% in the final. The team, now with Sharon Fyke throwing lead stones, could not repeat the success of their previous season, and were eliminated in the Nutana Curling Club playdowns in their attempt to return to the national championship. While they didn't even make it to the city playdowns that season, they did win the Saskatoon Women's Bonspiel and the Pot of Gold bonspiel that season. Schoenhals won a second Pot of Gold title the following year with new lead Claudia Cawood. That season, they also won the Callie women's cash bonspiel. The team, with new lead Candy Tennant won another Saskatoon Women's Bonspiel in 1973. Schoenhals did not make it to the provincial championships again until 1975. At the 1975 Provincial Lassie, Schoenhals and her new rink of Linda Seaman (Burnham), Lee Morrison and Tennant lost in the 'B' final to Joyce McRae. Three years later, Schoenhals and her rink of spare Pat Hamilton, Janet (Crimp) Johnson and Sue Hicks won the inaugural 1978 Autumn Gold Curling Classic, taking home $4,000 in the process. At the time, it was the richest bonspiel in women's curling. Schoenhals moved to Regina in 1983 following her husband's election to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, and started curling out of the Callie Curling Club in her first season there. The next season, now curling out of the Tartan Club, she and team mates Myrna Graham, Kathy Bryden and Natalie Muir finally qualified for the provincial championships again, after winning the A side of the southern playdowns. It was Schoenhal's third provincial championship appearance. She was less successful at the 1985 Saskatchewan championship than the previous two occasions though, and was eliminated after losing her first two games. Schoenhals would later join the Crystal Brunas rink as her third, winning a provincial Intermediate (for curlers between 35 and 50 years old) title in 1988. Team Brunas qualified for the 1989 provincial championship. At the 1989 Saskatchewan Scott Tournament of Hearts, the team lost in the C Quarter-finals. Schoenhals won another provincial Intermediate title (this time as a skip) in 1991 with team mates Linda Seaman, Kenda Richards and Gertie Pick. Schoenhals, now known as Dorenda Bailey, won the Regina Ladies Bonspiel in 1992. Seniors Schoenhals would later move to Calgary, Alberta where she became active in seniors curling. She played in the 1998 Alberta Senior Women's Championship, finishing with a