The corals listed below should be able to handle the temps you list, but they might do better with different temps, or with some variation in temp (some temperate corals do better with seasonal temp changes).
Gulf Specimen Marine Laboratories, Inc. carries (as listed on their site):
Encrusting Hard Corals:
Star Coral (Astrangia asteriaformes - the accepted name is currently Astrangia poculata) - can handle the temps listed.
Rose Bud Coral (Phyllangia americana) - can handle the temps, but is Non-photosynthetic, so more difficult to keep
Red Shell Coral (Cladocora arbuscula) - prefers higher temps than listed.
Soft Corals:
Sea Pansy (Renilla mulleri) - can handle the temps listed, bioluminescent when touched, might light up if hit by flow, I'm not sure.
Sea Whip (Leptogorgia virgulata/ Psudoleptogorgia sp.) - can handle the temps listed.
Sea Fan (Lophogorgia hebes) - can handle the temps listed.
Horny Sea Whip - they don't list a genus/species here, so no idea, but it can probably handle the temps.
Some zoas that grow symbiotically with sponges - no genus/species, and keeping the sponges may be difficult, but can probably handle the temps.
Brown Zoanthids - again, no genus/species, but can probably handle the temps. A lot of less colorful zoas tend to be pretty invasive, so you might want to be cautious with this one.
From Matsu Collections (as mentioned above), there are two you can get that don't require a permit (according to their list that I downloaded late last year - I don't know how often they update it):
Red Gorgonian (Lophogorgia chilensis) - can handle the temps listed.
Sea Pansy (Renilla koellikeri) - can handle the temps listed, bioluminescent when touched, might light up if hit by flow, I'm not sure.
