Problem solved after checking all the wiring for damage etc etc. The receiver sensor had been knocked out of vertical alignment. I'd only checked the horizontal alignment. Problem solved best of all at no cost

Unfortunately lightening strikes and power surges love logic boards. I have never heard of it getting to the motor. The only sure way to troubleshoot the logic board is replacement.

How about finding the manual for your opener. If it's a Sears you should be able to find it in PDF form online. You could find out what that reset button does. You might try powering it off completely - i.e. unplug it. I agree it's probably that board since both remotes wouldn't go out at once, and the motor works fine.

Can you send some good pictures of controlling factors or concerns? I have a number of 1980's Craftsman Door Openers I still use. I have seen, installed and adjusted a few others different in the way they operate. Age and plastic wear can be a factor. 1. Do you have switches on the track controlling the door or contacts in the by the motor? 2. I’m saying switch’s screws could be worn or broken and reacting different with force. 3. If door’s engagement guide travel further disengaged, resistance is detected somewhere or “faulty Mechanics”. Ck all plastic parts, adjustment screws at that point. 4. Oil all moving parts with recommended oil in manual (all wheels, track/trolley and plastic “Worn Worm Gear”. 5. The chain is usually spring loaded with centering adjustments to allow the spring to control the tension. Good Luck!