Sounds like you are on the right track, Blooie! Just keep tipping them side to side 3-5 times today.
I am one of those people that believe that shipped eggs can suffer some unseen damage that cannot be undone even by "perfect" incubating techniques. In fact, I believe that very little can be done to reverse the damage - and the least damaged eggs should make it and the heavily damaged ones won't. Unfortunately, you can't always tell which is which just by looking at them. You also can't tell if the box had a smooth trip or were left in a truck in freezing or boiling temperatures, tossed around and dropped repeatedly.
If a majority of your eggs are looking good by the morning, I'd just pop them in the turner (if you were going to use it anyway) and let the incubator do it's work.
Don't jeopardize the good eggs to baby the damaged ones that have a poor chance of making it anyways.
As always, just my 2 cents and probably worth a lot less.