In yet another Haight Street storefront shuffle, Fresh will close up shop in the near future.

The savvy stylist behind the unisex salon at Larkin and Ellis chats about building a business in the Tenderloin.

"Jay's Cheesesteak #2 is now closed," reads a sign posted in the windows. "I would like to thank the neighborhood for supporting us for the past 14 years. I will miss you all greatly."

As anticipated, the Planning Commission has rejected the AIDS Health Foundation's bid for conditional use authorization to relocate its pharmacy to join the AHF health clinic at 518 Castro St.

The store is the passion project of an Outer Sunset couple, who plan to offer rare and hard-to-find music, independent press, and art shows.

Hailed for recent improvements in safety and security, the store is now testing out staying open until midnight.

The cafeteria-style "southern California comfort food" restaurant will hold a community meeting on February 11th to discuss its plans.

Other headlines: the former Le Video space is for rent, a new record store is forthcoming, and Shin Dig is becoming a wine bar/shop.

Before it closes, DSF is throwing one final Friday-night bash, with discounts, DJs, and skee ball. Next Friday, American Tripps will host a final Berlin-style ping pong party in the empty store.

Also of note in our roundup: The One Sushi has changed owners (and names), and Mountain Up has shuttered after just two months.

Formerly a temporary home to Edo Salon, 631 Haight's future is becoming clearer: it's going to be a psychic shop. As for an opening date, though, you'll have to consult your crystal ball.

The owners of the vintage design and toy store have announced that plans to expand into a former laundromat next door have been postponed; they're currently looking for a temporary space.

After over 30 years in the neighborhood, Kids Only is closing its doors.