Can you use the ATTiny45 instead? That's what I just used for a project. And all the ATTiny are really very similar except for RAM/Flash size.

@Joseph Massimino, When you create a PCB Footprint you need to open the PCB Lib Editor:  and not in the PCB Editor: 

Here's a user contributed footprint for a Tiny85 that looks OK: 

@Joseph Massimino, You seem to be confused about whether you are talking about a PCB Footprint or a Schematic Symbol. "When I went into make my own part, the system did not give me tools to add **pins**, it gave me regular PCB tools, not part editing tools." Schematic Symbols have **Pins**. PCB Footprints have **Pads**. "When I get the correct tools, i create a outline of the part in silkscreen, then the pins in topview where i add pins and number them." You draw an outline in silkscreen for a PCB Footprint using the PCB Lib Editor. The outline you draw around a Schematic Symbol using the Schematic Lib Editor is just a drawing element to make a clearly defined symbol. It has nothing to do with the physical outline of the component that the silkscreen outline in the PCB Footprint is showing the user as a keep-out area. You appear to have made a Schematic Symbol for an Atmel Tiny85:  There are several things wrong with this Schematic Symbol that render it less than useful to yourself and other users: 1. All the pins are off grid. The pins for Schematic Symbols should always be placed with a Grid and a Snap of 10 and with Snap = Yes; 2. All the pins are off grid by different amounts; 3. There is no PCB Footprint assigned to the Package attribute; 4. There is no Supplier, Supplier Part or Manufacturer Part assigned to it; 5. The Description in the Search Libraries tool has no content to help distinguish or describe the part; 6. The Description in the Search Libraries tool has no links to manufacturer's or supplier's datasheets and dimensional drawings.

@Joseph Massimino, Can you use this? 

I did create my own Tiny85, as you saw.   When I went into the part creation edit, it gave me the wrong tools.  Then I came into the forum an posted, and when I went back and tried again, it gave me the correct tools, and that is when i created my own part. I did not edit the part so the footprint is accurate yet, but I will before I make the board.   The suggestion to use a Tiny45 was a good one, I wish I would have thought to do it before I put time into making my own Attiny85. Now I am looking for a RCA Phono PCB mount part, and it looks like i have to make my own footprint for that as  well. Thanks for all the suggestions, but I have been using the software long enough to know that there are some quirky things it can do.