Repairing old computer, randomly reboots due to something is wrong with "reset" circuitry
I found out that the scorch from the soldering iron has interfered with the capacitors' legs being in conductive touch with the solder pads. I cleaned off the scorched stains with a sewing needle and a flat screw driver. I had trouble with the solder sinking into the holes to deep for the soldering iron. ( de-solder ) 

UPDATE: WHEN DESOLDERING ITS BEST TO USE A SOLDERING WICK. DAB SOME FLUX BEFORE STARTING.

Especially to safely make contact without scorching the board I had to dab some solder ontop of it. I've accidentally yanked out a few pads because of accidental scorching. So if you pulled pads, the copper plating would be on the top side of the board. Just scrape safely till there's copper around the holes and solder the capacitors on the top side. Be careful consistent heating will weaken the copper plating and can peel off when scraping with a screw-driver. Wire-glue should be able to fix any scraped off copper plating. 

I also found out that the old nicad battery that was pre-installed on the board doesn't hold charge at factory capacity. As a result it drains fresh batteries in a week if you leave it off. For anyone who encounters future problems replacing the battery should be the first thing to do so that you're not de-soldering, re-cleaning, re-scraping and re-soldering everything. And that new pack of batteries is dead.

Altogether, the problem was scorch interfering with the conductivity and the old nicad battery draining a new pack of batteries in a week. And of course pulled pads. Just de-solder all the capacitors carefully and clean out the holes thoroughly with rubbing alcohol. If you haven't replaced the nicad battery just make sure you remove the batteries when you're done. 



Thanks Sunnyskyguy EE75 for the edited schematic. It indeed was something wrong with the reset circuitry. It helped me find out that the scorch was partially responsible for constant rebooting. 

Cap list/map