well i think you got your temps wrong. It would be 32C not 32F, as that would be frezzing
but your temps are nice... you probly just want to make sure your load temps when overclocking dont go over the mid 50's
temp range in the 40's is ideal, but that doesnt always happen....
But DO NOT RASIE your Voltage (Vcore) if you temps get into the 50's, as that can start to damage your CPU.
As for your voltage, dont raise it unless you have to. So that is something to think about if you are overclocked and unstable....
1st thing you are going to want to do is enter your BIOS and change your FSB (front Side Bus). it will be currently set to 100FSB, and you
should be able to hit 112FSB with no increase in voltage, maybe 5%(1.825V).
once you have booted up you are going to want to keep an eye on your CPU temp, and run some CPU intensive programs to test for stability. If that pans out to be satable at 112FSB, rasie the FSB SLOWLY (2 or 3 more MHz) and repeat the testing.
If you crash, try to up the voltage by another 5% (1.925V now)
Odds are you wont be able to get your FSB past 120Mhz, but i can happen, so hope for the best. And as for your voltage, i would stay under 2.0V unless you are willing to accept the risk of killing your CPU.
I do not know if that Motherboard you havehas a PCI lock or not, but as you Rasie your FSB, your PCI bus also overclocks. Defualt is 33MHz (100/3) and at 112 your PCI Bus is 37Mhz. Most PCI devices can handle that speed, but once your PCI bus moves in the 40MHz range (120FSB) often PCI devices will fail to work.
The most command ones are Network Cards and Harddrives. So rember to keep an eye on them too