San Juans trip in June

For my wife and I's Anniversary this year we have decided to take a vacation in the San Juans. We will be on Lopez Island Specifically. Going to be there the middle of June.

This will mostly be a leisure trip and fishing a second. So I did some poking around on the WDFW regs site looking for the fishing regulations. For the area (MA7) we will be at during the time we will be there trying to navigate the rules there are a headache! Just want to be sure what I am reading is right. Are there many mid-season changes that I should be aware of?
What I am reading is:

1.   Salmon season will not be open yet
2.   Closed for Rockfish in the Puget Sound
3.   Cabezon is open- minimum size 18” Limit 1
4.   Lingcod closes on June 15th. (Min size 26” Max size of 36” Limit 1)
5.   Can only fish in 120 feet of water or less.
6.   “Other Food Fish”- Not sure what species this means
7.   Crabbing will likely be open
8.   Shrimping is open: June 1 through October 15.  DAILY LIMIT OF 10 POUNDS, heads and tails, of all shrimp species combined (maximum of 80 spot shrimp - if open for spot shrimp).
Not sure I will be willing and able to rig for them with a kayak

Yes, I have and studied the Current Atlas and Wagoner Tables.  Any other suggestions or intel would be appreciated. Heck.. maybe even a visitor out there would be welcome.

Other Food Fish When used in this pamphlet,
this refers to species which occur in our waters
irregularly, usually in coastal areas during the
summer months and includes barracuda, white
sea bass, bonito, yellowtail, and pomfret.

Crab dates aren't available yet.  Probably won't be open when you're there, but possible.

For shrimp, you need different pots for spot vs coonstripe/humpy.  There's also depth restrictions for the non-spot shrimp.  Most areas have very short spot shrimp seasons.  If you want to try to catch shrimp you'll probably need to focus on the smaller species as spot season is highly unlikely to be open past May.

Note that in the Puget Sound you must use barbless hooks for basically EVERYTHING (only exceptions are jigs for herring, smelt, etc).  Not just when fishing for salmon.  See page 98 under "Tackle/Gear Rules". 

Use Deep Zoom for the currents as well.  San Juan currents are no joke.  I learned the hard way.

Total longshot, but you may get lucky with an open halibut day, depending on weather

Use Deep Zoom for the currents as well.  San Juan currents are no joke.  I learned the hard way.

+1  My experience is from Shaw to Orcas, and it can get interesting.