Basic IBOutlet not in File's Owner list

Question

OK, I just duplicated existing lines in my .h and .m files and duplicated the objects in my .xib file changing their names to add a new section to an existing table-view.  Easy, and simple.
Now, I go to connect the new objects in XCode4's IB interface and nothing.  The new fields do not exist, or do not show up!
I checked the corresponding objects to see if the object type or some other issue mismatched, but do not see anything wrong.
When I control-click and drag either from the object to the File's Owner object or vicea-versa the new identifiers in my .h/.m are not there.
I do see "skillsCell" and "skillsTextView" in the list, but do not see "positionCell" or "positionTextView".  This is so frustrating.
What BASIC step am I missing?
The entries that say "skills" are the existing entries, and the ones that say "position" are the new items.
{code}
          UITableViewCell *positionCell;
          UITableViewCell *skillsCell;
          UITextView *positionTextView;
          UITextView *skillsTextView;
{/code}
{code}
@property (nonatomic, retain) IBOutlet UITableViewCell *positionCell;
@property (nonatomic, retain) IBOutlet UITableViewCell *skillsCell;
@property (nonatomic, retain) IBOutlet UITextView *positionTextView;
@property (nonatomic, retain) IBOutlet UITextView *skillsTextView;
{/code}
{code}
@synthesize positionCell;
@synthesize skillsCell;
@synthesize positionTextView;
@synthesize skillsTextView;
{/code}
Help!  Scratching my head, ready to bang head against the wall!

Answer 1

Eureka!
It in fact is pointing to the WRONG .h/.m files.
Great!  Now, to the next question....
How to I set it to point to the correct files without messing anything else up?
I see that I can click on the name bar and select "Manual", but that doesn't really change anything.....
Ah... I also see that the class of the File's Owner happens to be set to the class of the WRONG .h/.m files.
Solution, use the Assistant Editor to check which .h/.m files are pointed to, then check the class of the File's Owner and reset that to the proper class for the .xib file, and le voila, it now works!
Thank You, Thank You, Thank You!!!
I knew there had to be SOMETHING that I was missing.
The individual objects all were of the correct individual classes, but I never checked the class of the File's Owner.  Likely, the previous programmer just cloned the .h/.m/.xib files and missed changing one of the classes.  Had I gone in and blindly changed all of the classes which had similar .xib files first, then started making the connections, I would NEVER have found this problem.