DENVER — Small amounts of marijuana will soon be legal in Colorado, but nearly two weeks after the election, some business owners worry that Amendment 64 could make it harder for them to make money and help their companies grow.

“We supply the federal government, state government, U.S. EPA and U.S. Geological Survey with equipment and we’re required to have a drug-free workplace so it sends a mixed message to our employees on what’s OK and what’s not OK,” said Jeff Popiel, President and CEO of Geotech, a Denver environmental business. “My fear with the legislation is more and more people will be doing drugs so we have fewer and fewer people that are able to come here to work, so the talent pool gets reduced.”

Recent studies have found cell phones can have 10 times more bacteria than a toilet seat.

FOX31 Denver wanted to see who has the dirtiest phone in the FOX31 newsroom.

A local lab tested the phones of Ron Zappolo, Libby Weaver, Hema Mullur, Justin Justin, Deborah Takahara, Jon Bowman, Julie Hayden, and Mark Meredith.

Who do you think will have the cleanest phone? Vote now, and tune in Tuesday night at 9 to FOX31 Denver for the results.

DENVER — The Denver Rescue Mission is asking for turkey donations for their Great Thanksgiving Banquet.

According to a spokesman, the Mission has only 270 turkeys on hand. They have requests for more than 18,000 turkeys from 103 local agencies including churches, schools and nonprofits, said Alexxa Gagner.

“The Mission will feed thousands of meals this holiday season,” Brad Meuli, President/CEO of Denver Rescue Mission said. “We don’t do this alone, we are able to do this with our community’s support.”

The turkeys are served at the Great Thanksgiving Banquet on November 21st and given to families in 1,250 food boxes throughout the Metro area.

The Mission is asking for donations of frozen turkeys weighing 12 pounds or more. Donations can be brought to the Lawrence Street shelter at the corner of Park Avenue and Lawrence Street.