Hi Mikebits,
I just had a glance and it looks fine so far - with a small omission.
I guess any technical drawing (also a schematic) requires some sort of "frame".
That should be the first step when creating a schematic, using any kind of frame, contained in the library "frames.lbr"
I know from schematics for building management systems (containing up to 100 sheets) that they always have a frame with sectors divided into letters and numbers, referring in further sheets to the position of e.g. a relay, where the coil might be placed on sheet 1, one pair of contacts on sheet 5 and another one on sheet 11.
If the entire schematic is contained on one sheet the frame might be omitted, but anyway it looks neater with frame. It also helps to get oriented.
Yet another advantage using a frame is when going to print a schematic. Knowing the format, e.g. DIN-A4 the printer uses that format when printing (because of the max paper size it can handle. If the schematic is over sized you won't know it and the result will be a split print on two pages.
Hint: Printing a DIN-A3 sheet on DIN-A4 paper requires a scale factor of 0.67 to 0.7 max (without borders)
Regards
Boncuk