Jacari Brim, a standout point guard from West Forsyth, is set to join NC State men's basketball as a transfer after a season at Appalachian State University.

The move reunites a homegrown star with the spotlight in Raleigh, where new coach Justin Gainey is building his program.

Brim rewrote the West Forsyth record books, surpassing NBA icon Chris Paul to become the school’s all-time leader in points and assists before graduating in 2024.

After an all-conference prep career and a year at App State, where he showed flashes of brilliance off the bench, Brim now brings his talents to the ACC with three seasons of eligibility remaining.

He becomes the seventh portal addition for the Wolfpack this offseason, representing both high potential for NC State and a special point of pride for the Lewisville-Clemmons community watching one of their own go national.

The West Forsyth Titans Boys Volleyball team clinched their second straight NCBVA State Championship with a dominant sweep of Cornelius Hough at Curry Arena in Charlotte, capping off an undefeated 27-0 season.

The Titans dropped only two individual sets across all matches this spring, showcasing unmatched excellence and poise under Coach Patrick Shugart.

Senior Coston Colamarino, named Tournament MVP, led the charge with a standout performance before heading to Catawba College next year.

This championship marks the end of an era as boys volleyball transitions to an official NCHSAA-sanctioned sport beginning in 2026-27, making West Forsyth the final NCBVA-era winner.

Special recognition goes to seniors Coston Colamarino, Liam Shugart, Lincoln Stone, and Austin Holabeck, whose leadership brought a perfect season and lasting pride to Clemmons.

Lewisville’s own Austin Dillon scored his best road course finish ever with a sixth-place run at Watkins Glen International, shaking off a challenging history on twisting tracks.

Dillon started 25th but smart strategy from crew chief Richard Boswell, including a bold early pit stop, catapulted him into the top 10 for much of the race.

Flawless fuel management and steady driving netted Dillon not only his first top 10 since last August, but also helped Richard Childress Racing put two drivers—Dillon and teammate Kyle Busch—in the top 10 for the first time since the previous year.

Ty Dillon, Austin’s younger brother, finished a disappointing 33rd after mid-race strategy didn’t pay off, while Kaulig Racing teammate AJ Allmendinger surged to seventh.

With the NASCAR All-Star Race in Dover up next, Austin’s momentum is real—and local fans are rallying behind his hard-earned breakthrough on the national stage.

If your child in Lewisville or Clemmons struggles with reading, writing, or math, Multisensory Minds offers a specialized solution close to home.

Founded by veteran educators Jessica Kennedy and Carey French, this Clemmons-based center supports neurodiverse learners through evidence-based, personalized instruction designed to build both skills and self-confidence.

Kennedy and French are recognized for their decades of experience helping students with dyslexia, dysgraphia, ADHD, autism, and other learning differences.

The center’s services include one-on-one instruction tailored to each child’s needs, using Orton-Gillingham and multisensory learning methods, plus summer camps that focus on everything from kindergarten readiness to math fluency.

An exclusive early-bird discount is available for summer camp registration before June 1, and We Love Lewisville-Clemmons readers can enjoy 10% off their first lesson with code WLLC10.

For families seeking expert support, Multisensory Minds is a welcome new resource in the community.

Lewisville and Clemmons are buzzing this week with community gatherings, live music, playoff baseball, and the return of beloved annual events.

Kicking things off, the Lewisville Branch Library is spotlighting the Regulator Movement with a historical presentation on Monday, led by author Marcia D. Phillips.

Local sports action heats up as the Reagan Raiders and West Forsyth Titans battle through the NCHSAA baseball playoffs, while the Winston-Salem Dash welcome fans for Fireworks Friday at Truist Stadium.

Saturday’s highlights feature the lively Carolina Chili Cookoff in Thomasville and a family-friendly RuralFest in Rural Hall.

Music lovers can catch Aleena Boone and Camel City Blues performing in Clemmons and Lewisville.

It’s a full slate of fun, history, and local pride—get out, explore, and celebrate the best our area has to offer!

Shakeburger, a newly anticipated eatery, is set to open mid-June at 5076 Styers Ferry Road in Lewisville.

Led by owner Alex Kazakos, best known for his local Breakfastime chain, the restaurant aims to blend quick counter service with a sit-down restaurant feel.

Shakeburger’s menu features 100% Angus ground chuck burgers, alongside classic hot dogs, chicken and fish sandwiches, barbecue, and a tempting array of milkshakes and ice cream cones.

The family-friendly spot will seat 50 guests indoors, with an inviting covered patio for 60 more, making it a community hub for both quick lunches and relaxed evening gatherings.

Kazakos emphasizes quality and affordability, hoping to make Shakeburger a regular stop for area families.

This opening reflects ongoing growth for Kazakos’s ventures, with multiple new locations planned across the Triad region.

In Lewisville and Clemmons, business has always relied on trust and a handshake.

Now, local firms face pressure to adapt as digital demands grow, risking the personal touch that defines this community.

TKG Automations, led by Tony Green, is meeting that challenge head-on by blending modern AI tools with old-fashioned integrity.

Tony, a Certified General Appraiser, believes automation isn’t about cutting corners — it’s about freeing local business owners from tedious tasks so they can focus on what matters.

TKG’s suite of solutions, from 24/7 AI receptionists to automated customer follow-ups and review management, helps small businesses recover lost hours and missed revenue without sacrificing personal relationships.

Because TKG is rooted in Lewisville, their services are tailored to local needs, supporting the growth of the Piedmont Triad while keeping community values at the core.

The West Forsyth Titans cemented their legacy in local softball with a dramatic 3-2 victory over East Forsyth, clinching the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament Championship at Reagan High School.  

Trailing 1-0 with two outs in the seventh, sophomore Lilliana Parker smashed a crucial RBI double, electrifying the Clemmons supporters and forcing extra innings.  

Pitching ace Morgan Maxwell delivered a legendary performance, striking out 18 in 11 gritty innings to stifle East Forsyth’s hitters and keep the Titans alive.  

Freshman Jessica Makkas became the hero in the 11th, dashing home safely on a passed ball to deliver the title and send teammates into a wild celebration.  

This triumph not only avenges an earlier loss to the Eagles but also extends West Forsyth’s winning streak to nine as they enter the NCHSAA state playoffs.  

Fans throughout Lewisville and Clemmons are celebrating a thrilling reminder of the Titans’ resilience and heart.

Lewisville and Clemmons are filled with community events this week. The Clemmons Branch Library is throwing a "May the Fourth" celebration for Star Wars fans and running special Kickstart Kindergarten sessions.

At the Lewisville Branch, you’ll find a creative Tiny Art Show and an essential tool bag workshop for DIY enthusiasts on Saturday.

Younger families can take advantage of storytimes and crafts while older visitors unwind with meditation sessions or live music at Bodine’s on Friday.

Sports heat up as West Forsyth Titans and Reagan Raiders kick off the NCHSAA playoff run Tuesday, and Wake Forest Baseball hosts Western Carolina this weekend at David F. Couch Ballpark.

Mother’s Day on Sunday brings a highlight: the "Mommy and Me Tea Party" at Kaleideum North and festive local brunches in Winston-Salem.

Enjoy the vibrant week ahead, from library fun to hometown sports and celebrations!

Lewisville-Clemmons is buzzing with community activities this week, highlighted by the first-ever Lewisville Community Day on Saturday, May 2.

Jack Warren Park and Mary Alice Warren Community Center will host games, hands-on activities, live demonstrations, and Earth Day recycling for all ages from 10 AM to 2 PM.

The local libraries offer a week full of storytimes and crafts.

Families can explore toddler and preschool programs in both Lewisville and Clemmons.

Business networking, a bluegrass jam, and professional seminars enrich the schedule for adults and professionals.

Sports fans can cheer on West Forsyth softball and catch Wake Forest baseball as they host Louisville at David F. Couch Ballpark.

This vibrant line-up offers something for everyone across Lewisville-Clemmons, making it the perfect week to get outdoors, mingle, and celebrate spring together.

Clemmons Community Day continues its vibrant 15-year streak, drawing thousands to the Jerry Long Family YMCA for the village’s most anticipated annual gathering.

Residents and visitors mingled among a lively array of local businesses, organizations, and vendors, offering a unique window into the heart of the Clemmons community.

This year welcomed a key change with an earlier 9 a.m. start, giving morning attendees more space and making it easier to enjoy both Community Day and the neighboring Village of Clemmons Farmers Market in one visit.

Guests were invited to bring non-perishable food items for the Clemmons Food Pantry, adding a generous spirit to the festive atmosphere.

Whether a local regular or new in town, Community Day has become a tradition people look forward to all year — and this weekend proved that Clemmons’ sense of community is only getting stronger.

Lewisville is set to host its first-ever Community Day on May 2, bringing the behind-the-scenes work of local boards and volunteers into the spotlight.

From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Jack Warren Park and the Mary Alice Warren Community Center, residents can meet committee members, enjoy interactive games, and explore hands-on activities and live demonstrations.

The event features the Environment, Conservation & Sustainability Committee’s annual Earth Day activities and special recycling collection, family sports with Parks & Recreation, art projects courtesy of the Public Art Advisory Committee, and garden tours from the Beautification Committee.

The Planning Board will also be onsite to answer questions in an informal setting rarely found at town hall.

Planned as a rain-or-shine gathering, Community Day promises family fun and a deeper look at what keeps Lewisville vibrant.

With six all-conference graduates and key seniors gone, West Forsyth was an underdog at the start of the Central Piedmont 8A/7A season.

The Titans not only defied expectations, they finished 20-4, tying Reagan atop the standings at 8-2.

A crucial tiebreaker gave West Forsyth the No. 1 seed, thanks to their sweep of third-place East Forsyth, while Reagan settled for a split.

The defining game came in Clemmons, as Lilliana Parker and Morgan Maxwell powered the Titans over Reagan.

Parker hit two home runs, while Maxwell added one and struck out 13 on the mound, allowing just two hits in a 3-2 victory.

West Forsyth now enters the conference tournament as the top seed, earning a bye and preparing to face the Reynolds–Northwest Guilford winner.

Clemmons came together on April 12 for the lively Wheels and Squeals festival at Morgan Elementary School, drawing more than 900 people for an afternoon loaded with local flavor.

Families enjoyed squealing pigs, dazzling emergency vehicles, and interactive fun at the ever-popular touch-a-truck display, where kids could climb aboard fire trucks and heavy equipment.

Emit's Farm and Adventure Park brought a petting zoo filled with goats and pigs, which captured hearts of every age.

Bike safety took center stage this year, with Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist and Safe Kids Northwest Piedmont offering helmet fittings and free helmets—making sure kids ride safe.

The event’s spirit was amplified by Summit School students from the Twin City Bike Collective, who refurbished bicycles for those in need.

This beloved event remains a true highlight for the Clemmons community, blending fun and purpose year after year.

Architect’s rendering reveals the proposed Village Point Amphitheater in Clemmons, NC, offering a glimpse of the community’s upcoming entertainment venue.

Arden Homes, based in Winston-Salem, has submitted a $4.9 million bid for the 167-acre property near Tanglewood, launching a new 10-day upset bid period where other offers must top $5.39 million.

This marks the fifth bid since Forsyth County opened the site for both business and potential residential development.

The land has been marketed as a business park since 2009, but momentum has shifted as homebuilders step forward with neighborhood plans.

The current bidding kicked off with Williams Development at $4 million, followed by Keystone Homes and a series of rapid offers, propelling Arden Homes into the lead.

Arden is active throughout the Triad and currently ranks as the area’s 12th most prolific builder.

Any proposed housing would require rezoning and changes to county restrictions, with concerns raised about already strained infrastructure.

The University of North Carolina is reportedly set to hire longtime NBA coach Michael Malone as its next men’s basketball head coach, marking a major departure from tradition for the Tar Heels.

Malone, a recent NBA champion with the Denver Nuggets, has no direct ties to UNC or recent college coaching experience.

This move breaks away from the “Carolina family” approach, where leaders like Dean Smith, Roy Williams, and Hubert Davis were promoted from within.

After several turbulent seasons under Davis, UNC appears determined to reinvent itself amid rising challenges in recruiting, the transfer portal, and NIL competition.

Malone’s reputation for player development and adaptable coaching could bring fresh energy to Chapel Hill, but it leaves pressing questions about recruiting and college competition.

This bold hire immediately shakes up the ACC and local basketball scene, signaling UNC’s shift toward a modern, results-driven era.

College basketball in North Carolina just took an exciting new turn.

Tanglewood Park in Clemmons is set to host the UpDog International Finals from April 8–12, 2026, bringing one of the world’s largest disc dog competitions to our backyard.

UpDog is no ordinary fetch — it’s a high-energy, strategic dog sport where elite canine-athlete teams compete in multiple frisbee-based games.

Events test speed, accuracy, athleticism, and teamwork, with favorites like ThrowNGo, Frizgility, and freestyle routines.

Teams qualify globally throughout the year, and only the best reach these championship-level finals.

The event is free for spectators, family-friendly, and perfect for anyone looking for memorable local fun — whether or not you know the rules.

This is a rare chance to see a national sporting event in Lewisville-Clemmons, so mark your calendars and don’t miss out on this unique experience.

Lewisville-Clemmons is buzzing with activities this week, offering something for everyone from April 6 to 12.

Families can enjoy the Butterfly Scavenger Hunt at Clemmons Branch Library, toddler and preschool storytimes, and the much-loved Wheels & Squeals event for kids.

Sports fans have plenty of action—don’t miss West Forsyth, Reagan, and Forsyth Country Day baseball and softball home games, plus Winston-Salem Dash at Truist Stadium all weekend.

Adults can test their wits at lively trivia nights across Tanglewood Pizza Company, Village Tap House, and Incendiary Brewing.

Looking to unwind? Catch live music or open mic nights at Wise Man Brewing and Old Nick’s Pub, or try music bingo at Clemmons Social.

Whether you’re out with friends, family, or flying solo, there’s never a dull moment in our community this week.

Lewisville, North Carolina, boasts a proud sports tradition, anchored by the legacy of Hubert "Country" Glenn, a standout in Negro League baseball.

Born in Lewisville in 1916, Glenn rose from local industrial teams to join the Philadelphia Stars in 1943, later playing with the New York Black Yankees and Indianapolis Clowns.

Known for his skill and sportsmanship, the 6-foot-2 athlete quickly earned respect both on the mound and in the community.

Glenn’s impact went global when he played for Canada’s Claresholm Meteors, winning a league title with remarkable pitching and batting stats, including a stellar .535 average and 17 wins in one season.

Today, Lewisville invests in sports programs and facilities, keeping alive the spirit and inspiration of figures like Glenn, and ensuring athletics remain at the heart of the community’s identity.

Clemmons residents curious about upcoming transportation changes can explore these plans at the Clemmons Transportation Summit on Thursday, April 9, 2026, held at the Clemmons Branch Library, 6365 James Street.

The event runs from 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and offers a casual, come-and-go format with free parking.

Attendees will have access to information on local projects, safety initiatives, and mobility resources impacting the village.

Key groups slated to participate include the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office, AARP North Carolina’s CarFit Program, and Piedmont Area Regional Transportation, among other partners.

Family activities feature car seat checks from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and a bike safety book reading with a helmet giveaway from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Locals interested in traffic, road safety, or community connectivity will find plenty of valuable insights and opportunities to connect.

Lewisville-Clemmons is bursting with community spirit as Easter approaches on April 5.  

Families can look forward to a week of engaging local activities, from toddler storytimes and music-and-movement sessions at the Clemmons Branch Library to hands-on crafts and festive egg hunts like the Easter EGGstravaganza at Smith Hollow Farm.  

Varsity sports fans won’t be left out, with West Forsyth hosting East Forsyth in softball and Reagan High hosting WCA for baseball, while pro hockey heats up at the Winston-Salem Fairgrounds with the Carolina Thunderbirds in action.  

Musical worship shines at the Great Sabbath Musical Service in Old Salem, and the historic Moravian Easter Sunrise Service draws many to Salem Square.  

Other sunrise celebrations light up Tanglewood Park, Shallowford Square, Clemmons United Methodist, Westview Baptist, and Awake Church, offering meaningful ways for everyone to gather, reflect, and celebrate the season in the heart of the Triad.

Jacob Smith, the star quarterback for the Reagan Raiders, has committed to NC State University, where he'll contribute to both the football and baseball teams.

This dynamic dual-sport athlete shined at Reagan High, passing for nearly 1,500 yards and rushing for another 160 in just his sophomore year.

His junior campaign showed early promise before an ACL injury cut it short, but Smith’s determination and loyalty to NC State remain clear.

Meanwhile, Eisa Evans, a towering 6-foot-6, 270-pound offensive lineman, has flipped his commitment from UNC Charlotte to Appalachian State University after a late offer.

Evans’ journey from junior varsity to Division I starter underscores his relentless growth and the Raiders’ strong football culture.

The Reagan community celebrates these hometown talents as they prepare for the next chapter in their athletic careers.

Boxcar Bar + Arcade is bringing its popular blend of arcade nostalgia and nightlife to 951 Trade Street NW, right in the heart of Winston-Salem’s Industry Hill district.

Locals can look forward to a vibrant experience, with classic and modern games, a full bar, and handcrafted pizzas on the menu.

The venue also boasts a private event space, perfect for group gatherings or special celebrations.

Though the opening date hasn’t been announced, excitement is growing as Boxcar joins a lively neighborhood near favorites like The Ramkat and Wise Man Brewing.

This launch follows a regional trend of arcade bars rising in popularity, alongside spots such as ROARcade and Reboot Arcade Bar.

Residents are eagerly anticipating Boxcar’s arrival, confident it will quickly become an entertainment staple in Winston-Salem.

Stephen Suttles, a long-time Lewisville-Clemmons resident, is the creator behind Alpha & Omega: From the Flood to the Future, a podcast and digital platform sparking conversations about faith, history, science, and technology.

Stephen opens his platform to everyone—from passionate believers to curious skeptics—inviting listeners to dive into discussions on apologetics, prophecy, and the links between ancient wisdom and today’s tech-driven world.

With 20 years teaching apologetics and a 26-year background in IT, Stephen blends experience and insight for deeply relevant content.

Driven by a love for teaching, he hopes to grow his ministry and help people recognize God’s work in modern times.

Locals value his thoughtful perspective on defending faith while exploring the impact of technology—a mix that resonates widely.

Stephen encourages everyone to keep listening and learning, no matter their background.

The Reagan Raiders baseball team launched their 2026 campaign with back-to-back victories, hinting at a standout season for Pfafftown.

Opening with an 11–1 rout over Ragsdale, the Raiders demonstrated dominant offense and solid defense.

A 4–2 win against Northwest Guilford soon followed, reinforcing their early momentum and sparking energy throughout the local fanbase.

Anticipation is high as the Raiders prepare for tough contests against R.J. Reynolds and West Forsyth, both home to powerful baseball traditions.

The team’s resilience and depth will be put to the test as the season unfolds, but their early successes are building strong community pride.

Meanwhile, Pfafftown itself is on the rise, with N.C. Department of Transportation road projects fueling local growth and infrastructure improvements.

Together, the Raiders’ winning streak and ongoing developments mark 2026 as a year of progress for this vibrant community.

On March 12, the Central Piedmont Conference celebrated West Forsyth High School's boys basketball program by recognizing standout junior Kamauri Manuel and head coach Marlon Brim.

Manuel, a dynamic guard, impressed with averages of 12.5 points, 6.0 assists, and 2.6 steals per game, making him a leader on both ends of the court.

Guided by Coach Brim, the Titans powered through an undefeated 24-0 regular season and posted a flawless 10-0 conference record, earning them the top seed in the NCHSAA Class 8A playoffs.

West Forsyth’s postseason run continued as they reached the regional final, narrowly losing to West Charlotte 74-70 in overtime and finishing a remarkable year at 26-1.

The honors for Manuel and Brim highlight the program’s excellence, dedication, and enduring pride within the school community.

Tanglewood Business Park in Clemmons is attracting major attention as a fierce bidding war unfolds for its 167-acre site.

Keystone Homes recently outbid Williams Development Group with a $4.63 million offer, setting the new minimum bid at $4.86 million.

The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners will decide the park’s future once the bidding settles, maintaining the right to reject offers.

Marketed for business since 2009 but slow to attract tenants, the property may now pivot to residential use if approved, requiring rezoning and changes to restrictive covenants.

The competition, which began in January, shows keen developer interest amid rising property values in Clemmons, where the median home value is $380,676.

Local leaders and residents are watching closely, as the outcome could significantly shape Clemmons’ landscape and the broader Forsyth real estate market.

7 Brew Coffee, a fast-expanding drive-thru favorite, is headed to Clemmons, North Carolina, bringing its acclaimed speedy service and customizable drinks to the local scene.

The brand, which opened its 500th U.S. location in October 2025, already has a buzz-worthy spot in High Point that’s won over locals with both classics and creative drinks like the Iced Blondie and Ocean Breeze Energy.

Clemmons can expect the signature drive-thru-only experience, focused on convenience and efficiency—let coffee come to you, without leaving the car.

The upcoming location promises a wide menu, from rich espresso and cold brews to fruity smoothies and energy drinks, appealing to every taste.

While the opening date remains under wraps, community excitement is already brewing, with residents looking forward to something new on the local beverage scene.

The Village of Clemmons is pushing forward with its ambitious Village Point Phase II plan, spotlighting a new amphitheater complex and farmers market complex designed to boost community connection and local commerce.

Recently, the council approved contracts with a design firm, allocating $35,000 for the farmers market and $48,500 for the amphitheater, plus $45,900 for accessibility design.

The farmers market will move from the Jerry Long Family YMCA to a permanent, open-air structure equipped with amenities like Wi-Fi and power, supporting year-round and evening events.

The proposed amphitheater will serve as a cultural hub for concerts, performances, and gatherings, aiming for inclusivity and diverse entertainment.

Meanwhile, the Village Point Operations Center is almost complete, set to add office space, storage, and public restrooms.

Clemmons continues to invest in vibrant spaces, supporting both residents and local businesses through dynamic, forward-thinking development.