As usual, there is a lot happening in the San Luis Obispo business community.

The Federal Economic Development Administration has just notified Cal Poly that it has been awarded $300,000 to finish the business incubator portion of the new Tech Park, which is scheduled to have its grand opening next month.

Level Studios, one of SLO’s largest technology companies, has been purchased by Princeton, N.J.-based Rosetta, Inc., listed by AdAge in the top 10 digital agencies in the country.

Jay Leno had a little fun on Monday night in his opening monologue making a joke out of SLO-based company Wine Wipes.

Owner Kimberly Walker, who also owns Granada Bistro in downtown San Luis Obispo, still doesn’t know how Leno discovered the wipes, but with increasing sales and growing notoriety, including a recent feature in the LA Times, she is grateful for publicity even if he is making fun of her product.

The No on Measure H campaign, which represents a growing coalition of more than 100 organizations and community leaders, is furious over the Yes on H campaign stealing its logo. The No on H campaign has sent a “cease and desist” letter demanding that measure’s proponents stop using a logo that copies the No on H campaign identity.

The original logo, pictured here and designed by the No on H group, uses a yellow street sign and the words “no dead ends” to make clear that community groups, including the SLO Chamber, want to see a timely completion of Prado Road.

A San Luis Obispo Chamber staff member was chosen out of more than 100,000 to attend “The Oprah Winfrey Show” farewell season premiere as part of an “Ultimate Viewer” special. The show airs locally at 4 p.m. today.

Lindsey Haring, the Chamber’s executive assistant / sales associate, joined her mother Tracy Ann Morris, from Exeter, Calif. to be part of the season premiere’s special audience. They attended the episode’s filming in Chicago on Thursday.

Longtime city council member and former Mayor Allen Settle has decided not to run for mayor this year.

Settle told the e-Insider today that he has decided not to run for mayor because his constituency is similar to Jan Marx’s and that if he ran, he could have become a spoiler in what likely would have been a three-way race that includes Paul Brown.

Settle is throwing his support to Marx. Except for a two-year break, Settle has been on the San Luis Obispo City Council for 30 years. He cannot run for council this year because of term limits.

A broad-based committee of youth sports advocates, environmentalists, neighborhood activists and business interest supporters (including the SLO Chamber) has been formed to fight Measure H, the November ballot measure that, if passed, would forever prevent the extension of Prado Road to Broad Street.

The “No on Measure H Committee” will be led by three highly respected community leaders. One of the two co-chairs is Youth Sports Association leader, long-time school board and AYSO board member John Spatafore. The other co-chair is teacher, architect and environmental leader Stacey White. The treasurer is Softec chair and CASA President Hillary Trout.

Vallejo residents recently went to the polls and revoked the city’s binding arbitration out of its charter – 40 years after the city had become the first California city to let arbitrators settle pay and benefit disputes with its unionized work force.

The closely watched Measure A narrowly passed with about 51 percent of the vote despite heavy opposition from police and firefighter groups around the state, which reportedly outspent the measures’ backers 10-1. One county and 22 cities in California – including San Luis Obispo – still have binding arbitration.

Vallejo city officials had previously tried twice to remove binding arbitration from its books but it apparently took the city’s 2008 bankruptcy filing and public scrutiny of pay and benefits to change voters’ minds.