Sylvia,
Thanks for getting back to me. I was at home on Tuesday because of what turned out to be a Kidney Stone :-( .
Anyway - I forgot to comment on something you wrote earlier: <if you hold down the alt key you can move the parts separately if they get out of whack> WOW - that's really handy - you know this better than I do

. I'll have to include that handy hint in the revised description. THANKS!
You wrote <I did play around with it and no matter what other spacing (.002, .006, .009) it remained the same as what was shown in the pdf>. Since you mentioned it I did some more experimenting with this my self and noticed something else I have to fix in version 2. This is something to watch out for. If the Default Parenthesis Space check box is checked the user can still enter a different Space in the box. It appears that the user has entered a new Space but if the Default Parenthesis Space check box is checked it will NOT save the new Space the user has entered. OOPS.
I’ll have to fix that. Thanks for pointing that out.
Following are instruction for you to change your code:
(This might work better for your 12pt-regular-Century Gothic)
First make a copy of your macro so you can get back to where you are now just incase my instructions are not clear.
Open a Solidworks .slddrw file – maybe something you use to experiment with that has Balloons.
From the pull-down menu select Tools->Macro->Edit…
Select BalloonNote.swp. This should open the Macro Editor with a bunch of windows in it. Try to find the one that says “BalloonNote – frmBalloonNoteText (Code)” on the title bar at the top. Make this window highlighted or bring it to the front of all the other windows.
From the Microsoft Visual Basic pull-down menu select Edit->Find. The Find dialog box should appear.
On the Find dialog box select the Replace… button. The title of the box should change to Replace instead of Find and there should be a place to enter text for “FindWhat:” and “Replace With:”
In the “FindWhat:” box enter [.85] without the brackets.
In the “Replace With:” box enter [.65] without the brackets.
In the Search frame select Current Module.
All the other boxes should be Un-Checked and the Direction can be set to All.
Select the Replace button ONE time. You should get a line of code that looks like this: QCharOffset = (QCharCnt * swNoteFntmm * 0.85) with the .85 highlighted.
Select the Replace button four more times. You should notice the .85 being changed to .65. After the fourth change you should get a Visual Basic Notice that says “The specified region has been searched.”
Select OK, Save your work and Cancel the Replace box.
You should be able to experiment on the .slddrw that you originally opened.
If [.65] doesn’t quite make to for you – you can follow the above instructions and substitute anything you might think will work for the .65.
Thanks Again for you input – I hope this helps
Tobin Sparks