Alex,
The simplest method off the wind is to use a Barber haluer (e.g. twing). You don't have as much pressure on the sheets off the wind and could run it through a stanchion base outboard. That will allow you to pull the jib more outboard when off the wind. If you do this frequently, you can install a fairlead aft and install Harken 150 cam cleats to lock the twing in position easily without going forward. Do an arrangement like this (one for port and one for stbd:
1. Snatch block around jib sheet - for 95% jib I assume this would be forward of shroud, but you'll need to figure that out based on the angle where the twing runs so it doesn't rub on the chain plate.
2. Run twing outboard through stanchion base that is closest to, but behind the clew - you may want to put a small turning block there. (
see this thread)
3. Lead twing aft and inboard to cabin top, under the jib sheet
4. Install fairlead eye on side of coach roof near the deck intersection at an angle that allows smooth transition for twing to run to cabin top
5. Install a Harken 150 cam cleat on cabin top - On Rhapsody these are forward of the winch and outboard on the coach roof.
With this setup you should be able to adjust the sheeting angle on either side without leaving the cockpit.