Welcome David to our world wide scrolling family. You will quickly realize how helpful, encouraging and understanding everyone here are. You did a fine job cutting your first piece so I know you will be excited as you realize how quickly your skills will develop. Even after making a large number of pieces, times come along when we still occasionally drill a hole in a wrong place.. Not the end of the world but just a learning thing. I am not criticizing you but rather trying to give you a pointer here. The fuzzies caused on the back side of your piece is something we all have to deal with. I have discovered that when I get my pieces cut out I turn it face down on my work bench and sand it with my orbital sander. I used to be afraid to do that because I a felt sure it would tear my work into pieces but after I read that others did it on a regular basis and so I decided to try it and it worked. It does not remove everything perfectly, but I also read where some also use a stiff brush to remove what the sander does not get. I bought a toothbrush that is designed for false teeth and is about three times the size of a regular tooth brush and quite stiff. I simply brush the fuzzies fairly hard and that takes care of them for me. Some use a torch on them and there are several other ideas, which are all helpful.. I hope this helps you some. I suggest that you hone your skills on the simpler patterns and then challenge yourself as you go along. Cutting something that is really detailed, during your first efforts can end up discouraging you, so move forward with steps and not leaps. Just my take. different blades, other than the big box store blades makes all the difference in the world. probably the most important thing to do. Questions on blades will help you decide on which ones to choose. The main thing is to have fun and log on often, then we all can get to know you better and you us.
Dick
heppnerguy