Albany Slab Rock Rock Climbing

NOTE: Part, if not all, of the approach and climbing is on private property. Needless to say, treat the land gently, climb quietly, and climb carefully.

You can view the slab from a large, sandy pull-out which is 0.9 miles south on Rt 113 (and about 0.1 - 0.2 Mi south of a brown cottage on the pond).

On Rt 16, a few miles south of Conway Village and the "Kanc", and 1.0 mile south of where Rt 113 branches left (west/south) is a pull-out on the right (north). Park near the "Conway end" of this and, starting at a 3ft high boulder, go straight into the woods (up steeply at first) to an open area that's been logged, then angle slightly right through the mostly open woods. About 5-8 min from the car you'll intersect a "woods road", turn right and follow this to a large boulder on the left with cairn(s) marking the very obvious hiker's path. Follow this through a swampy area and gain the dry land beyond. Now, 3 choices:

1) Diagonal off right and though the HUGE boulders. Now, best to look for and find the route on the lower tier “ Sling’n Syrup” (30 ft,  5.6 one bolt + fist sized cam) and climb it to the base ledge.  The old approach continued up to the right side of the cliff and then "scrambled” left (more like 5.2-5.4 X on pine needle & leaf covered slab above a 30 ft drop off, sometimes wet!    (After climbing you can avoid "down-climbing" this scramble by a 30-40ft rap off the ledge, or take the hiking trail down if all your gear is with you.) ...or

2) Continue on the hiker's path which leads to the open talus field (some cairns), up this about 1/2 way and then cut right to the steep slope ABOVE the huge boulders mentioned in #1, hike right on steep ground, slabbing across just below the base of the cliff to the far right until you reach “Sling’n Syrup” mentioned in choice #1....or

3) Continue on the hiker's path through the boulder field to the summit. Enjoy the view and sign the register. Find the fixed, double-bolt anchor at the top of "Reeling in the Fears" and rap with 2 ropes. (Don't believe the " 105 ft" indicated by some guidebook(s) !) This approach is, of course, much easier if, at one time, you've climbed the route from below and know where the anchors are in relationship to the summit!  
Does anyone know if the dbl bolt anchor of Mahalloway can be easily and safely reached from above?