One of the repairs involved changing a COMBEL chip. Anyone who has tried this will know it's not a fun job. I had to patch some lifted pads/tracks with Kynar wire also.
A couple of things which made the job 3x harder than it should have been:
1) Really, really bad scan of the Falcon schematics. It's very difficult to read pin and resistor numbers around the COMBEL and some other places. I had to use probes and guesswork in a few cases esp. where tracks were in a middle layer and travelled long distances.
2) The COMBEL chip pinout I found actually has bugs in it - the pins aren't all correctly assigned or indicated. I had to figure that out too.

So here's the corrected COMBEL pinout below (edit of the original mono diagram by M.Ruge). I had to refer to a few of the other chip pinouts from the same page and I saw some problems with those too (esp. the CPU one - missing pin labels), but didn't try to correct them. If you do end up using those, make sure you build a 100% correct pinout using the schematics and probes *before* soldering anything!
Note that the input/output/bidirectional arrow indicators are a guess. They might not be correct so don't rely on them.
I can't currently find the page which holds all of the originals but when I dig it up again I'll link it here. [EDIT] It's the "chips 'n chips" .hyp reference by Michael Ruge. There is a well hidden link to an HTML version but Google fails miserably to locate it.

Last note: If you're going to probe a cold board with a continuity meter, make sure the continuity meter is set to diode test / 'beep' mode, AND that you've checked the voltage it's producing in that mode WITH ANOTHER VOLTMETER. It should not rise above 0.45v (i.e. a gate drop). If it does, you could cook a selection chips just by probing them even with the power off. Be careful.