I'd just replace the caps with better rated/quality ones. They're not difficult, and any electronics hobbyist with a good grounded soldering iron could do it. They're also cheap to buy...in industrial applications, we buy them by the kilo.
The specs/part no. should be the text on the side of the capacitor. Desolder them and go buy the correct ones or higher quality equivalent ones. If you dare, or have a friend who really know electronics, uprate the capacitors for better stability. This can very well have an effect on the level of over-clocking you may be able to achieve on this board. At worst, you have a slightly more surge/spike resistant setup.
I'll admit, I don't really know much about mobo designs, but I do know electronics, and better capacitors improves your voltage stability. Mobos from Taiwan (as they all are now) use minimal specification components to lower prices i.e. as low a specification as possible.
I would also get it done as fast as possible before the fluid from the capacitors make a mess of your mobo...that is, if you want it to run a couple more years.