If your soil test is fairly accurate, you should not add calcium lime as that raises the ph. Sulfer lowers ph. I don't know how to lower boron except by water leaching.

Leaves likely are neutral to slightly acidic....ok.

Composted oak leaves should add vegetable fiber, also called organic matter, to the soil, and this is usually a good thing. It is possible to have too much organic matter in the soil. Have you grown vegetables in this plot before? If so, what were the results? Based on the soil test results, I agree, no lime should be added. If you think that nitrogen is needed, then ammmonium sulfate will provide nitrogen, and also lower soil pH. However, the indicated pH = 7.4 is good for growing vegetables, and I might not do anything to lower it, if it were my garden.

Looks like the place has been overmanured for a long time. Yes, add leaves only for five years, and urea or other N only fertilizer.

I guess the chicken manure the last couple of years may have been too much. I have plenty of leaves composting and I just added some alfalfa pellets as greens to get it composting.

I'll wait a few weeks and add them to the garden.

Thnx

A soil pH of 7.4 is not really all that far off the optimal 6.0 to 6.8 pH so it is not something that I would be too concerned about. Lime, Calcium Carbonate, is used to raise a soils pH not decrease that pH.
What is the amount of organic matter in that soil?
How much chicken manure, over how much area, has been added?