Quoted from Langless28:Being a believer of if it's not broke don't fix it but ALSO understanding this WILL get worst and something will stop working, what should I do?
It sounds like you are capable of doing the work and looking for suggestions; I can only speak for myself, but I would look at this strictly as a factor of time. You are looking at removing and replacing roughly 40 corroded parts, many of these are not going to come out clean due to the corrosion and damage can be expected to some of the thru holes, the alkaline then needs to be neutralized and the board sanded to remove the corrosion and allow for the soldering of new parts, all holes that pass connections to the opposite side of the board need to be tested and repaired.
Personally, I wouldn't make the time commitment to repair the board and would just replace it; however, since all of your questions end with "Take it out and follow terry B's damage guide and replace all affected components." I would recommend doing this sooner rather than later, as the damage is going to just get harder to fix the longer you wait.
Hope this helps.