Page 9 - Turn Key News Today

Gene DeFilippo has always been a guy drawn to the spotlight, a lightning rod for the activity around him. He likes the limelight, embraces it, knows how to play

Peak Innovation Center experiences leaks, flooding in classrooms

Mike and Krissy Widuck are transforming a 140-year-old building in Canal Fulton into an Airbnb.

Cleveland County commissioners Monday approved a $36,000 annual contract to pay for an updated detainee monitoring system.

Cleveland County commissioners recently approved a $36,000 annual contract that will provide updated devices that monitor county jail detainees' heart rate variabilities and motions.

MediPharm Labs Corp. (TSX: LABS) (OTCQX: MEDIF) (FSE: MLZ) (“MediPharm Labs” or the “Company”) a global leader in specialized, research-driven

Grand Rapids Business Journal Courtesy J&J Electrical Services Calder Capital LLC, served as the exclusive mergers and acquisitions adviser to J&J Electrical Services. Turn Key Installation said it expects the addition of a specialty trade company like J&J will allow the company to offer customers even more nuanced project management services, as well as reach a wider customer base across West Michigan. J&J founder Scott Janiga engaged with Calder Capital in June 2020. After nearly 20 successfu...

By: News 9 Turn Key Health, the health care provider for the Oklahoma County Detention Center, has rescinded its warning to terminate the jail contract after a hostage incident last month called into question the current working conditions and safety for the health care staff. In a notice sent March 29 to the jail administrator, Turn Key said the jail would need to increase staffing or the provider would terminate the partnership. Both Turn Key and the jail said they were committed to making t...

Oklahoma County Jail remains dangerously overcrowded By: Keaton Ross Oklahoma Watch April 14, 2021 The Oklahoma County Detention Center. (Courtesy photo/Oklahoma Watch) When U.S. Department of Justice investigators inspected the Oklahoma County Detention Center in April 2007, they discovered that severe overcrowding was causing significant harm to detainees. “Throughout the facility, we found detainees sleeping on the floor and three or four detainees locked into two-man cells,” ...

Oklahoma Watch When U.S. Department of Justice investigators inspected the Oklahoma County Detention Center in April 2007, they discovered that severe overcrowding was causing significant harm to detainees.  “Throughout the facility, we found detainees sleeping on the floor and three or four detainees locked into two-man cells,” investigators wrote in a 2008 report that found conditions inside the facility did not meet constitutional standards. “The detainees spend nearly 24 hours ...