Hey Zombie:
Not seen your model as I don't have blender installed and as I can't use my 3D modelling comp to access the internet at the moment, I wouldn't be able to open it any way, so an image would help my man.
First of all, I know I'll have my head bitten off, but you've chosen one of the 3D apps that most people have a difficult learning curve with - Blender is great, but I don't whole heartedly recommend it when you're on your hands and knees, though it does have a good community and a good set of tutorials. Me, I never found myself learning. If you do find that, start your learning in Wings 3D(I'd recommend something else, but wings is free, and it's useful)
Also, I do have a few tutorials on the net, unfortunately most of them on a website whose host no longer exists, luckily I saved a couple and they're on my new website:
3D Basics Tutorial 1 (Part 2 is missing, but it just puts the techniques into practice really)
http://seppuku-arts.66ghz.com/seppuku05/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=14&Itemid=9
Very Basic Character modelling Tutorial for Beginners (I made sure this was understandable, easy and make use of little tools as possible for a general wide ranged application)
http://seppuku-arts.66ghz.com/seppuku05/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=15&Itemid=1
Neither are for blender, but the good thing is, you'll find a lot of modelling tutorials are pretty much universal - even if they don't use the exact same tool you can also work your way around it, hence the point of my 3D Modelling Basic tutorial 1, which I made because I noticed people were scared by things like the Joan of Arc tutorial because it's for 3DS max and what they're doing in the tut isn't possible in their program - but reality is, I never used the same technique, just the same process.
I love Nancy DrewG, but not insert brain here