September 2010 Semester
Detailed course listings
(Formatted for printing)
Return to regular page *Course schedule is subject to change.

Standard meeting times are listed below;  a few class meet at other times
Period 1	Period 2	Lunch	Period 3	Period 4
8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.	10:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.	12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.	1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.	2:45 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

Advanced Stock and Bond Workshop  Friday (Period 2) Learn ways to own, buy and sell stocks and bonds; proper securities registration; and different account types-beneficiary designation. Study differences in stock exchanges-NYSE, AMEX, NASDAQ; market cycles-what they mean and opportunities they represent; evaluating the numbers-PE ratio, Beta and Sharpe ratios. Wealth transfer.	Matt Ritter is General Securities, Series 7 licensed and holds his Accredited Asset Management Specialist designation.
Adventure Club  Wednesday 3:00 The Adventure Club is for people who want to do active things like hiking, biking, and kayaking; it does not count as one of your four classes. We meet the last Wednesday of each month in the auditorium on the UWF campus at 3:00 pm. The club usually has one activity each week, and an overseas trip of biking and hiking each year.	For more information, contact Clarice Hebinck at 581-4591.
Antiques and Collectibles  Thursday (Period 1) Everybody collects something; it's an antique if it's old and valuable, although it doesn't have to be old and valuable to add pleasure and meaning to our lives. The class is an overview of collecting, antiques or otherwise, ways to use them, and how to display them, from the 1800s to the present.	Gerald Roper began collecting when he was nine years old and now he collects just about everything.
Astronomy Meets Psychology—Zeus Meets ET  Friday (Period 3) The sheer beauty, countless mysteries, and awesome dangers found in the celestial night skies have always fascinated mankind, and have become woven into the fundamental elements of our culture. This class looks at the science and mythology of this fall’s planets and stars, and the inexpensive tools to explore them. It will also look at the possibilities of alien life and ways the Earth might end tomorrow. About 50% of the material will be new.	Thomas Sajwaj has a doctoral degree in behavioral and research psychology, and holds a license to practice psychology in Tennessee. He is now retired, and has a beginner’s interest in astronomy.
Basic Computers  Friday (Period 2) This course will concentrate on basic skills for those who have little or no experience with computers. Students will be introduced to computer topics and will participate with hands-on use of the mouse and keyboard. This course is a prerequisite to intermediate and other advanced computer courses at CLL.	Judie Day has been a CLL computer instructor for several years.
Basic Computing with your Laptop  Tuesday 9 to 12 This is a basic course; no previous computer knowledge is presumed. Students provide their own laptops to explore basic concepts. Learn about hardware and software; how to identify major components of your laptop; explore the Internet and e-mail; create a letter, and use address book.	Bob Garcia has worked in systems development and computer systems management since 1968.
Basic Home Repairs  Thursday (Period 2) Learn the proper use of tools and how to do repairs around the house for which most people would need to call a contractor or handy man.	Eric Harris worked as a Facilities/Electrical Engineer for several large companies. Five years prior to retiring he ran his own electrical contracting business.
Beginners’ Astrology  Friday (Period 1) Basic astrology is a study of the electro-magnetic interaction of the planets in our solar system, translated into the characteristics and personalities of all of us. Get to “know thyself.”	Joanne McMasters has been a student of astrology for 35 years and has found it to be a fascinating and enlightening study and an exciting pastime.
Belly Dancing  Monday (Period 3) This course is for anyone who wants to exercise in a fun and low impact way. Students learn the movements and the body mechanics used in this ancient form of dance. It is all about self expression and self-exploration, through dance.	Sandra Takaro-Miller has been Belly Dancing for over thirty years and teaching for about twenty years.
Bird Watching for Casual Observers  Thursday 8 to 11 This class is for anyone who loves birds, wishes to view them in their natural environment, and can endure moderate walking. Classes focus on identification by field marks, behavior, and bird sounds. Beginners and more experienced birders are welcome. The first class will meet at Troy on Thursday, September 16. Subsequent classes will meet Thursdays 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. in announced designated places near the area of observation.	Fred Doyle is retired from the USAF and the Okaloosa County school system. He is an avid bird watcher. Bob Penhollow, an enthusiastic outdoorsman and bird watcher, co-teaches this course with Fred.
Computer Club  Tuesday 10:00 Anyone affiliated with the CLL who wants to keep abreast of the fast changes in computer technology, and share computer knowledge with others, is eligible to join. This does not count as one of your four classes. The club meets at 10:00 on the second Tuesday of each month in Room 751, Building 7, Ft. Walton Beach UWF campus. Meetings begin with a problem solving session followed by a computer-related presentation. To join, simply show up.	Jim Cooper serves as Computer Club President. For more info contact Judie Day, club secretary, at yearma@mchsi.com.
Computer Workshop  Friday (Period 3) This course is for advanced students. Topics to be covered include: Setting up and securing a home network, user accounts and security, sharing resources on your home network, dual boot systems, XP and Windows 7 configuration settings. Each class will include a time for Q and A on all computer related subjects. We will try to find the answers together. Students who have laptops should bring them to all class sessions.	Bob Carney has had a long interest in computers and is a FEMA computer technician.
Conversational German for Beginners  Thursday (Period 1) Students will learn to perform basic communication in the German language. This includes being able to greet people in German, shop, order meals and drinks, get a room in a hotel, tell time, count, seek and understand directions. Class also discusses some German customs. Students are encouraged to purchase “Learn German the Fast and Fun Way,” 3rd Edition, Paul Graves, Barrons, ($18.95).	Brigitte Monturo was a druggist in her native country, Germany, before coming to the US in 1957. She has taught many German courses.
Cooking with Mary and Patti  Tuesday 9:45 to 12:15 Your personal chefs will do a “Show and Tell” with lunch included. The recipes will be easy for the general cook, with all new menus this semester. Class meets for six weeks beginning September 21. There is a $60 fee payable at registration.	Mary and Patti have been in business since 1998. Mary specializes in menus for various health concerns. Patti specializes in Cajun gumbo, sauces, and seafood that can spice up your daily cooking.
Creative Acrylic and Collage Session I  Friday 9:00 to 12:00 Creative use of acrylic paint and collage elements on canvas. Each student will plan his own piece of art and should create about four pieces during a class session. A session consists of four weekly three-hour classes. Session I begins on Sept. 17. Students may also take Session II that begins on Oct. 15. To accommodate varying experience levels, classes are highly individualized according to the needs and abilities of the enrollees.	Linda Kernick works in mixed media. She uses acrylic oils, and sometimes collages to create texture and patterns on canvas. She is an intuitive painter.
Creative Acrylic and Collage Session II  Friday 9:00 to 12:00 See “Creative Acrylic and Collage Session I”for description. Session II begins on Oct. 15. Students may also take Session I that begins on Sept. 17.	Linda Kernick: See Creative Acrylic and Collage Session I
Crime in America: Problems and Solutions  Thursday (Period 2) No doubt, you already know that the criminal justice system faces a number of serious challenges. Law enforcement steps over the line, sometimes. Court personnel rush to clear the docket, sometimes. Correctional staff turn a blind eye, sometimes. This course will challenge us to identify the problems in the criminal justice system and see if we can find solutions.	Dr. Kathy Johnson received a BS in 1987 and MS in 1989 in Criminal Justice from Illinois State University. Her PhD is in Criminology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (1995). She is currently a tenured associate professor of Criminal Justice for UWF at the FWB campus.
Crochet—Basics and Beyond  Thursday (Period 3) In this course you will learn all basic crochet stitches and use them in some easy projects.	An avid crafter from a young age, Birgit 'B' Rose has taught at local area craft and yarn shops, community centers, and churches. She loves all types of fiber arts: knitting, crochet, embroidery, weaving, sewing, and silk painting. She also loves cooking and gardening.
Digital Photography Basics  Friday (Period 1) Brenda and Bob will encourage students to take their cameras out of “auto”mode and shoot better images. The sessions consist of “lectures”and demonstrations of in-camera adjustments and post-shoot editing as well as “homework” that puts theory to practice and challenges student creativity. We will explore both “point and shoot” and “single lens reflex (SLR)” technologies. The course is targeted for the beginner to intermediate amateur. Bring your camera and join the fun!	Brenda and Bob Kitahara are jointly exploring the limits of digital cameras beyond snapshots to photographic art.  Brenda will focus on the practical aspects of digital media and Bob will focus on theory and technology considerations.
Eclectic View of the World  Friday (Period 2) Join Dr. Bob on his personal quest to learn the nature and truth of all things. Through a highly eclectic mix of discussions we will examine a multitude of topics ranging from art, technology, nature, music, and science to the diversity of culture and cultures, humanity at its best and worst, and the inevitable Fall of the American Empire. The sessions will stir the imagination and generate lots of thought. In the end we will solve all the world’s problems—or not.	Bob Kitahara has a PhD in Artificial Intelligence, an MBA and an MSSM. He is an Associate Professor of Business at Troy University. He has taken pottery and printmaking courses at the Penland School of Crafts and continues his journey, inquisitively, through life.
Estate Planning for Florida Residents  Thursday (Period 2) Learn an overview of estate planning, legal instruments including wills, living trusts, power of attorney, etc. We will also discuss probate issues, estate taxes, Medicaid planning, asset protection, and guardianship topics. There is a $15.00 fee for materials, payable at registration.	J. Mark Fisher has practiced law exclusively in the area of probate and estate planning since 1985.
Exercise to Improve Flexibility and Balance  Friday (Period 3) Flexibility and balance are two ongoing challenges for older adults. This class concentrates on stretching routines to improve flexibility, and on balancing techniques. Students proceed at their individual paces and are encouraged to practice outside of class.	Jean Lee-Jackson, a Registered Physical Therapist, is now a consultant who specializes in home health care.
Fashion Your Style with Beads  Friday (Periods 2 and 3) Join the newest craze for making gifts and personal adornments. This class focuses on the magic of beads, fundamentals in beading techniques, and fashion. Using one of the oldest art forms, students explore design and self-expression to create jewelry items. Fee for materials: $30 payable at registration. This class meets for two periods for four weeks, beginning on October 1st.	Karen Lauer has worked as a graphic artist and is currently designing jewelry that she shows nationally under the logo of BEADMARKS.
Financial Planning/Investing for the Real World  Friday (Period 1) This class is a basic course in the fundamentals of investing with emphasis on the stock market. Bonds, mutual funds, annuities, and how they impact retirement finances will also be considered. Emphasis will be placed on retirement income.	Brance Parker, a retired Navy Captain, is a Certified Financial Planner who works for a major Wall Street firm.
Financial Wellness: Making Better Choices  Thursday (Period 1) Help consumers of financial products and services make better choices, elicit the best possible outcomes from their financial providers, and conserve assets for surviving spouses and heirs. Topics include choosing and working with financial professionals, understanding risk versus reward in the real world, intra-family and intergenerational discussions and creation of a unique Personal Investment Policy Statement (PIPS).	Jann Daniels Coulson is a Financial Coach whose experience in the financial fields spans 40 years. During that time she has been fascinated by the chasm between those who consistently make savvy, effective financial choices and those who often are injured by their own choices.
Gardening along the Gulf Coast  Friday (Period 2) This class is not just for the dirt-digger—and being a Gulf Coast resident is not required. Eight master gardeners bring their award-winning presentations on herbs, plant propagation, pest identification, container gardening, pond gardening, and more. Demonstrations and examples of various plants contribute to the all-around excellence of this popular class.	Coordinator Dr. Lionel ‘Lee’ Leon, a master gardener, earned advanced degrees at the University of Florida. Joining the OWC faculty in 1965, he became a popular teacher of the biological sciences.
Genealogy - It's All Relative  Friday (Period 2) Finding your family on the Internet, and more.	Formerly twice president of the Genealogical Society; Margaret M. Harris shares her love for Family History by relating this subject to technology, sound research strategies, and bridging the gap between generations.
Human Aspect of the Civil War  Thursday (Period 3) This semester we will deal with “the Unpopular Mr. Lincoln,”Generals Sherman, Johnston, Kearny, Fremont, espionage, women’s roles during the War, and more.	Helen Harris is retired from the Airline Field. She has had a lifelong interest in the Civil War, visiting many battlefields and reading all there is in print. She holds a deep interest in women's roles during the conflict.
International Travel and Cruising  Friday (Period 1) This class combines two of Ed's previous courses: “International Travel” and “Want to Cruise But Don't Know Which to Choose?” Discussions will include many exciting travel subjects and tips from world travelers who have “Been there/done that.”	Ed Armbruster and his wife Jean have traveled extensively on land and sea. Ed brings both new knowledge and old experience to the class.
Internet Fundamentals  Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Broaden your communication and research skills using the Internet. This course will include: accessing and browsing the Internet, managing your banking accounts, organizing your favorite websites, downloading files, photo images, and software to your computer, exploring various email options, buying and selling items on eBay, and more. Basic skills using Microsoft Windows and computer mouse/keyboard required.	Joe Johnston has had a longtime interest in computer applications and has completed numerous computer courses and workshops, especially related to improving computer skills and Internet applications. This is Joe's seventh year with the CLL program.
Internet Practice  Friday (Period 2) This course will improve skills in the use of browsers to navigate the Internet via the UWF high-speed network. Increased efficiency in sending photos, files, and documents as e-mail attachments will be included. Selection and use of Search Engines to search for all things animal, vegetable, or mineral will be presented and practiced. Cookies and Spam will be on the menu. Some experience with the Internet is required.	Norman Blakley retired from the USAF and received his master's degree from Michigan State. He has taught CLL computer classes for several years.
Land Called Florida  Friday (Period 2) This class presents some fascinating information about Florida. Topics include: the origins of local towns; the location of the step in the northern borders of the state with Georgia and Alabama; and proposed sale of Northwest Florida west of the Apalachicola River to Alabama that was cancelled. Other highlights will include Ponce de Leon, first documented discoverer; General Andrew Jackson, first American territorial governor; and Florida both before and after the American Civil War.	Lt. Col. (Ret) Bradford Gay is a history buff who has lived in Florida and Alabama most of his life.
Memory and Forgetting  Friday (Period 4) This class provides an overview of normal human memory and forgetting, as derived from research. Emphasis is placed on the processes, found in individuals of all ages, by which memories are acquired, retained, retrieved, and/or forgotten. A variety of tactics are reviewed that may help better store and retrieve selected memories. Please note that this is not a class on coping with cognitive impairments associated with brain injury or disease.	Thomas Sajwaj has a doctoral degree in psychology, and has been a therapist, researcher, and manager of mental health programs. He is now retired.
Middle East  Friday (Period 1) Through lectures and discussion this course will briefly explore the historical, political, and cultural background of the Middle East, followed by a more detailed analysis of contemporary issues, including the Iraq/Afghanistan wars, the Iranian nuclear threat, the Israeli/Palestinian conflict, and the problems of Islamic fundamentalism and modernization.	Dr. Harry Shallcross is a retired USAF officer, a former college professor, and holds a PhD in political science from Florida State University with a major in international politics.
Mini-Memoir Writing Workshop  Friday (Period 2) If you have a personal story to tell, this class is for you. This writing course is designed for those who want to preserve the stories of their lives but don't know where to begin. Whether you're interested in recording short vignettes of your life or a book-length memoir, this class will help you shape memories into a written work you're proud to share with others	Dr. Deidre Price is a Professor of English at Northwest Florida State College. Her research focuses on confessional poetry, autobiographical prose, and blogs.
Moving for Health  Friday (Period 4) Are you a couch potato? Do you know you need to get up and get moving, but can't stand the thought of exercise? This class is an opportunity to learn aerobic routines that make you feel like you are a part of a dance troupe. Come march along, dance, lunge, and laugh while burning calories and building up your stamina and endurance. Classes are only one hour, from 2:45 to 3:45. Students should wear shoes that are secured to feet and clothing that allows for movement.	Deborah Hansford is a certified personal trainer and group exercise instructor who has NETA (National Exercise Trainer's Assn) certification. She has a special interest in motivating older adults into becoming active and owns New Day Fitness Spa.
Native Plants in Their Habitat  Wednesday 9:00 to 11:00 Our native plants put on a beautiful show in the fall. You will start with a class session on campus to get acquainted and oriented. Then you will take four field trips to observe our four classic habitats. Each field trip will end with an opportunity to have lunch, relax and discuss your observations. The closing class will meet on campus. This class meets on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The first class will be in the UWF campus library on September 22, 2010.	Rick Hastings is a Florida Master Gardener and President of the Panhandle Native Plant Club. He is a retired electronic and computer engineer with extensive education from MIT, RPI, WPI, Michigan, Florida, Utica, Syracuse.
New Take on Traditional Authors  Friday (Period 3) A revisiting of old favorites (and enemies) from usual English classes: Wordsworth, Fitzgerald, etc.	Dr. Patricia Moran has a PhD from FSU in Adult Education. She is an alumnus of the Univ. of Nebraska and Troy Univ. Her interests are educational history, women's issues and policy studies.
Nineteenth Century Europe  Thursday (Period 3) There were four different governments in France, Germany and Italy each became unified, explorers found the source of the Nile, Impressionists shocked the art world, Darwin challenged faith, and the steam engine changed everything. What a century!	Dr. Robison received his Ph.D. in history from Auburn University and specializes in European history for Troy University.
No Pretzel Yoga  Wednesday (Period 3) This class is for students who have not previously attended a No Pretzel Yoga course, or for those who want to focus on the healing aspects of the practice. These classes move at a slower pace and emphasize the foundational poses that help to release the core spinal muscles. Class themes will include home practice, spinal release, and spinal flexibility. Class begins September 22 at Blossom Yoga, 315 A Racetrack Road, NE.	Louise Davis has been practicing various styles of yoga since she was a teenager. She is registered with Yoga Alliance as a yoga teacher at the 200-hour level and is completing her 500 hour certification as a Certified Svaroopa Yoga Teacher.
Paper Artz  Friday (Periods 3 and 4) Express yourself by joining our creative playground and learn to use rubber stamps, inks, papers and recycled materials to create and decorate unique cards, boxes, minibooks and other interesting items. Students must know how to stamp. Cost of materials for the class - $25, payable at registration. A list of equipment, scissors, ruler, pencils etc., will be given at registration. Covering two periods, this counts as only one class.	Pat Cragin is a nurse and an Independent Nikken Wellness Consultant. She has a BA from Chapman College and an M.Ed. from UWF. She is a lifelong crafter and takes classes to expand her skills.
Participate in Your Life  Friday (Period 2) Explore the ways you can create a new reality for yourself in both your outer and inner world. Redirect your energy through awareness and intention. Are you happy with all you have created? If not, you have the power to change by creating your own reality every day. Come, participate and grow.	Russ Youngblood is a psychotherapist attending to the psychological and spiritual needs of groups, family and individuals as a licensed marriage and family therapist and mental health counselor. Russ has over 30 years experience.
Pen and Ink Drawing  Friday (Period 2) This class is a mixture of technique and media—of drawing, perspective, pen and ink strokes, a touch of watercolor, pen and ink with oil painting on glass, pastels, and more. Fee for initial supplies will be $17 per student, collected at registration. Instructor will provide necessary subsequent supplies.	Helen Blair, a certified instructor with KOH-I-NOOR/Grumbacher /Sanford and Alexander Art, presently works with Teachers and Educators of Art Materials, a national group of teachers. She also teaches classes in the local area in oil painting, watercolor techniques, acrylics, and pen and ink.
PhotoGraphics  Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Learn to control your digital photos instead of them controlling you! We will learn to improve, add and remove elements, create collages and much more, using PhotoShop Elements 6. Intermediate computer users only, please.	Jackie Youngblood is a lifelong educator with degrees in Home Economics and Computer Graphics. She is currently employed part-time at a graphics shop and part-time for her husband, Russ.
Square Dancing  Friday 3:00 to 4:30 Square dancing is an ideal recreation and healthful exercise—both physically and mentally—that requires agility, fast movement, and concentration. It is often called “Friendship Set to Music.” This is a full participation course in which attendees will be dancing within five minutes of starting the first class. Minimum class size is 16.	Bill Van Hoesen is a professional square dance caller with 25 years experience. He is a member of the Northwest Florida Callers” Association. As a member of the European Callers and Teachers Association, he spent much of his career in European countries: Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, and Belgium.
Taking Control of Your Laptop  Friday (Period 3) This three-part course includes: 1. Laptop/notebook fundamentals; basic computer parts; peripherals that can be used in various ports; and examination of the inside of laptop/notebook computers. 2. Basic troubleshooting and repair, including wireless problems. 3. Personalizing appearance and sounds, and essential options of the Control Panel. Bring your own laptop; this will allow you to experience how to adjust and change settings as you want on your own computer, unlike the UWF computers whose options are locked.	Jim Cooper has taught computer classes for CLL for many years. He is also president of the CLL Computer Club.
Tap Dancing for Fun  Monday 9:00 to 10:30 If you can walk and count to 8 you can tap dance. Encompassing all dance forms, even the first class is immediately gratifying. Learn a new vocabulary; improve your posture, balance, and rhythm; gain confidence, and attitude; and impress your friends. Each session begins with a warm-up, moves on to steps, progresses to combos, and we learn at least one complete dance. You’ll need a pair of tap shoes (low or flat heels), bottled water and a towel, and comfortable clothing for movement. Class begins September 20th at Pasarda Hall.	Jackie Youngblood grew up dancing and teaching, owning and operating her dance studio in Dublin, GA for 10 years before moving to Florida.
Tap Dancing II  Monday 10:30 to 12:00 This course is for students who have taken “Tap Dancing for Fun” or have equivalent experience. Class begins September 20th at Pasarda Hall, 17 Industrial Street, FWB.	Jackie Youngblood: see “Tap Dancing for Fun.”
Teaching the Bible as Literature  Friday (Period 2) John takes on the Matriarchy in 1st John. Learn about the renowned Temple of Artemis of the Ephesians. Discuss the misuse of physical love by Gnostic Christians. Read John's careful definitions of love written for new Christians. Discuss the misuse of love as an influence of the culture of Artemis and the temple prostitutes who serviced male worshipers of the goddess.	Sandy Miller is a retired educator and entrepreneur. After publishing her first magazine article in 1963, she continued to be a part time author. Upon retiring, she devoted more time to writing. Studies prepared for CLL “Bible as Literature” classes have become part of the work marketed to publishers.
Trials of the Century  Friday (Period 1) An historical journey through the important legal trials of the 20th Century—from the Scopes Monkey Trial, to OJ, back to the Nuremberg Trials, and even Martha Stewart.	Tom Utterback is a former Missouri trial attorney, a Cultural Anthropologist by degree, an avid historian, and a disciple of critical thinking.
Video Processing  Friday (Period 3) Learn how to make movies and slide shows and either burn them to a CD/DVD, or send as an e-mail attachment. Using a computer-based program, “Windows Movie Maker,”students learn how to: capture audio/video from a video camera, or other video source; edit the audio/video; and add titles, video transitions and special effects. Equipment is available that can convert old analog videos to digital format and store them in this form. Other topics include how to digitize old 8mm or super8mm movies before they deteriorate. This is an intermediate class; basic computer skills are required.	Billy Walker is a retired civil servant. Two of his favorite hobbies are videography and photography.
Watercolor Plus!  Thursday (Period 2) Emphasis on watercolor but all media are welcome. Some guided instruction but free spirits are welcome. Lots of fellowship!	Dr. Dan Robison is an amateur who likes to inspire other amateurs.
Wire Jewelry  Friday 10:00 to 11:30 I will teach a couple of different wire wrapping techniques; crocheting with wire and some simple weaving techniques with the use of other elements such as beads and charms.	Sandra Takaro-Miller started her jewelry career over twenty years ago with lapidary work. It expanded from there into wire wrapping, beading, lampworking, polymer clay, and any medium she comes across. She is always learning and exploring, and loves to share what she has learned.
World War II Battles  Friday (Period 2) This course highlights “Four major battles that changed the course of WWII,” and the leaders who affected the outcome. Each week a class is dedicated to one of four battle locations: Europe, North Africa, and two in the Pacific. Similarly, alternating with a battle class, a weekly class is dedicated to biographies of one of three famous generals and one admiral: George Patton, Erwin Rommel, Douglas McArthur, and Isoroko Yamamoto, respectively.	Ed Armbruster is a WWII history buff. He has toured many of the areas where the war was concentrated, both in Europe and the Pacific islands. Ed also has a large collection of books, CDs, and DVDs on the subject, some of which he will share with the class.
Your Knitting Project  Thursday (Period 4) In this course you will receive help with your individual projects: anything you are currently working on, or want to start. Holiday projects maybe??	Birgit ‘B’ Rose: See “Crochet - Basics and Beyond”
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