Chad Johnson Orthodontics Accessibility Statement

Chad Johnson Orthodontics is committed to facilitating the accessibility and usability of its website, chadjohnsonortho.com, for everyone. Chad Johnson Orthodontics aims to comply with all applicable standards, including the World Wide Web Consortium’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 up to Level AA (WCAG 2.0 AA). Chad Johnson Orthodontics is proud of the efforts that we have completed and that are in-progress to ensure that our website is accessible to everyone.

If you experience any difficulty in accessing any part of this website, please feel free to call us at 704-454-5500 or 704-688-0070 or email us at communications@chadjohnsonortho.com and we will work with you to provide the information or service you seek through an alternate communication method that is accessible for you consistent with applicable law (for example, through telephone support).

Orthodontist in Harrisburg NC

Let's Talk!

At Chad Johnson Orthodontics, your smile is our passion. Our orthodontists provide you with the best care possible in Harrisburg, all from a stress-free, comfortable setting. We know how much of a difference a beautiful smile can make, which is why we are so passionate about giving our clients a smile they love forever.

Having served metro Harrisburg for years, we know that no two patients have the same orthodontic needs. That's why we offer a variety of treatment options to correct each patient's unique concerns, along with payment plans that make braces affordable for every family. You can rest easy knowing that our team specializes in the latest innovations in the field of orthodontics. This allows us to treat our patients in the most efficient, affordable, and aesthetically pleasing ways possible.

A few of our orthodontic treatment options in Harrisburg include:

  • Invisalign®
  • Invisalign® Teen
  • Clear Braces
  • Traditional Braces
  • Early Treatment
  • Adult Treatment

If you're looking for an orthodontist in Harrisburg, NC, who is professional, trustworthy, and compassionate, look no further than Chad Johnson Orthodontics. Your pathway to a beautiful smile starts by choosing the treatment options best for your lifestyle.

Brace Yourself for an Amazing Smile with Chad Johnson Orthodontics

Our orthodontic practice in Harrisburg does things a little differently than others. Our doctors want to get to know you, your family, and your oral health goals. With more than 30 years of combined experience, we know that each smile our doctors help create is as unique as the person it belongs to.

That's why our practice offers several orthodontic solutions customized to your individual orthodontic needs. If you're a new patient, we know you probably have important questions that need answers. That's why new patients always receive a complimentary orthodontic consultation, so you can learn about the best treatment options for your budget and lifestyle.

At the end of the day, our goal is to make access to orthodontic treatment as available, effective, and easy as possible. Come experience why so many children, teens, and adults trust Chad Johnson Orthodontics with their oral health needs. We'd love to get to know you and your smile better today!

Orthodontist-phone-number 704-454-5500

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Latest News in Harrisburg, NC

Lenoir-Rhyne Football Grabs 38 on National Signing Day

On National Signing Day 2023, 38 young men have a new home with the Lenoir-Rhyne football program.“I am excited about the quality of depth of the players we signed,” said Head Coach Mike Jacobs. “Bears Nation should be excited about the depth these young men will provide our program.”The defensive side of the ball allured the most number of talent with 18 players joining the Bears, with the linebackers being the lead position group this year with six signees. The offense accumulated 16 new athletes, with...

On National Signing Day 2023, 38 young men have a new home with the Lenoir-Rhyne football program.

“I am excited about the quality of depth of the players we signed,” said Head Coach Mike Jacobs. “Bears Nation should be excited about the depth these young men will provide our program.”

The defensive side of the ball allured the most number of talent with 18 players joining the Bears, with the linebackers being the lead position group this year with six signees. The offense accumulated 16 new athletes, with the wide receivers loading up with five new players this year. Lastly, special teams added four new members to the roster with all being listed as possible kickers.

2023 National Signing Day Signees with Lenoir-Rhyne Name Position Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School Amari McArthur WR 6’2″ 190 Spencer, N.C./North Rowan HS Adonis McDaniel WR 5’10” 160 Winnsboro, S.C./Ridge View HS Khamoni Robinson QB 6’1″ 180 Monroe, N.C./Monroe HS Khary Morrow SAM 5’10” 190 Fairburn, Ga./Creekside HS Knox Henderson DT 6’1″ 270 Powder Springs, Ga./Hillgrove HS Deshaun Whitmire SAF 6’0″ 175 Arden, N.C./Asheville HS Jack Moseley TE 6’3″ 235 Columbia, S.C./A.C. Flora HS Jadyn Johnson SAF 5’11” 175 Hopkins, S.C./Brookland-Cayce HS Jordan Herndon LB 5’11” 210 Conyers, S.C./Salem HS Jake Brown K/P 5’8″ 170 Indian Trail, N.C./Sun Valley HS Sean McFarland OL 6’2″ 265 Waxhaw, N.C./Marvin Ridge HS Tony Saylor OL 6’2″ 300 Smyma, Ga./Langston Hughes HS Jahreece Lynch SAF 6’0″ 170 Mt. Airy, N.C./North Surry HS Marqies McCombs RB 5’8″ 180 Ellenboro, N.C./Chase HS Alec Hall LB 6’2″ 193 Newton, N.C./Maiden HS Kamadi Maxwell WR 5’11” 170 Lexington, S.C./Lexington HS Joey Evans LB 6’2″ 200 Orlando, Fla./Olympia HS Luke Gilbertson LB 6’0″ 195 Harrisburg, N.C./Hickory Ridge HS Kensen Davis OL 6’2″ 280 Cherokee, N.C./Cherokee HS Brick Bowen K/P 6’1″ 195 Burlington, N.C./Williams HS JB Robbins WR 6’0″ 170 Lenoir, N.C./South Caldwell HS Taye Spencer RB 5’8″ 185 Rockingham, N.C./Richmond HS Coby Wilson WR 6’3″ 165 Lenoir, N.C./Hibriten HS Parker Davis SAM 6’3″ 190 Denver, N.C./East Lincoln HS Angus Weaver LB 5’10” 195 Columbus, N.C./Polk County HS Stewart Simmons K Newton, N.C./Fred T. Foard HS Ben Watson LB Newton, N.C./Newton-Conover HS Ean Ryans CB 5’9″ 170 Greenwood, S.C./Emerald HS Grayson Jenkins SAF 6’0″ 175 Social Circle, Ga./Social Circle HS Trey Shearer DB 6’1″ 170 Spindale, N.C./RS Central HS Victory Atkins CB 5’11” 153 Moore, S.C./Riverside HS Elijah Roberts OL 6’1″ 280 Liberty, S.C./Pickens HS Langston Scott LB 5’11” 190 Greenville, S.C./Eastside HS Matthew Pethel TE 6’6″ 220 Arden, N.C./Christ School Walker Brondos K 6’1″ 172 Wilkesboro, N.C./West Wilkes HS Avonte Grant ATH 5’11” 175 Columbia, S.C./Richland Northeast HS Bryson Thomas DL 6’3″ 255 High Point, N.C./High Point Christian Academy Randan Clarke TE 6’3″ 220 Morganton, N.C./Patton HS

Talib Kweli, CIFIKA, renforshort & More – 2023 SXSW Music Weekly Roundup

T-minus 18 days until the first day of the 2023 SXSW Music Festival and we have a fresh drop of new Showcasing Artists that will be taking the stage!Dive into this Thursday's Roundup with over 100 artists. Joining the lineup party, we have reputable MC/rapper who earned his accolades in the late 90s working with Mos Def and partnering with Hi-Tek in Black Star ...

T-minus 18 days until the first day of the 2023 SXSW Music Festival and we have a fresh drop of new Showcasing Artists that will be taking the stage!

Dive into this Thursday's Roundup with over 100 artists. Joining the lineup party, we have reputable MC/rapper who earned his accolades in the late 90s working with Mos Def and partnering with Hi-Tek in Black Star Tabli Kweli; boundary-pushing electronic artist that filters humanism through the celestial and futuristic CIFIKA; English-born, indie rock singer/songwriter Bartees Strange; legendary guitarist and founding member of The Doors Robby Krieger; Texas' own Hannah Jadagu with her debut album Apeture coming out in May; and many more.

As you mark off the days on your calendar towards March 13-18, here are some ways to get moving and grooving with our lineup:

Discover artists in this week's roundup below and get ready to pump up the jams!

New 2023 Showcasing Artists

49DMAN (Cleveland Heights OH) Adam Dodson (Austin TX) Addy the Baddy (Brooklyn NY) A Giant Dog (Austin TX) AJ, the One (Inglewood CA) Alonda Rich (Harrisburg PA) Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness (Dana Point CA) Arroyo Low (Los Angeles CA) AUTOBAHN (Houston TX) BackDrop Cinderella (Tokyo JAPAN) Bartees Strange (Washington DC) Benji. (Pittsburgh PA) Big Blanco (Rocky Mount NC) Big Haze (New Haven CT) Billlie (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Billyracxx (Houston Texas TX) Brian Sella (The Front Bottoms) (Asbury Park NJ) Brody Price (Dallas TX) The Brothers Groove (Austin TX) Carson McHone (Austin TX) CIFIKA (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Cowboy Diplomacy (Austin TX) CP Loony (Austin TX) CRL CRRLL (Denver CO) dem roots music (Houston TX) Diamond Dior Davenport (Austin TX) Diego Fresh (St. Louis MO) DJ Does IT All (Dallas TX) DJ Hella Yella (Austin TX) DJ Little Martin (Manchester UK-ENGLAND) DJ PAUL (Memphis TN) DJ Square (Houston TX) Erica Banks (Dallas TX) Erykah Officer (Miami FL) General Mealz (Chicago IL) Glass Spells (San Diego CA) Hannah Jadagu (Mesquite TX) Heavy Meddo (Austin TX) House of Lepore (Austin TX) Ir-Sais (Bonaire BONAIRE, SINT EUSTATIUS AND SABA) Jay-Way (Amsterdam NETHERLANDS) JET THE 3RD (Houston TX) Jim-E-O (Austin TX) JUANPORDIOS! (Bogotá COLOMBIA) Katie Malco (Northampton UK-ENGLAND) King Hester (Austin TX) La Cuneta Son Machin (Nicaragua NICARAGUA) Lady Midnight (Saint Paul MN) Lady Shacklin (Killeen TX) Lena Luca (Austin TX) Liah Alonso (San Miguel De Allende MEXICO) Little Wilderness (Durango CO) Liu Lee (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) LØREN (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Los Dioses Del Ritmo (Medellin COLOMBIA) Low.bō (Baltimore MD) LUCY (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Lunadira (Kuala Lumpur MALAYSIA) Micah Shalom (Austin TX) MIHI NIHIL (Los Angeles CA) Mike Melinoe (Detroit MI) Mike Sailors and The Higher Calling Orchestra (Austin TX) Mojoe (San Antonio TX) The Natural Lines (Kingston NY) NET GALA (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Nikki Natural (Atlanta GA) Nolan Potter's Nightmare Band (Austin TX) Nurrydog (Monterrey MEXICO) NxG (Philadelphia PA) Pecos & The Rooftops (Lubbock TX) POT (Osaka JAPAN) Prince Euro (San Antonio TX) Queen Serene (Austin TX) renforshort (Toronto ON) Riders Against the Storm (Austin TX) RINI (Studio City GA) RiRiches (Orange TX) Robbie Vida x Buay Press (Medellin COLOMBIA) Robby Krieger of The Doors (Los Angeles CA) Rob Taylor (Milwaukee WI) Roger Alan Wade (Chattanooga TN) ROMES (Toronto ON) Ruby Red (Oakland CA) Sadurn (Philadelphia PA) Sean THOMPSON’S Weird Ears (Nashville TN) Seesea (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Shye (Singapore SINGAPORE) Skymomma (Austin TX) sogumm (Seoul SOUTH KOREA) Steven Malcolm (Grand Rapids MI) Talib Kweli (Brooklyn NY) The Tiva (Tokyo JAPAN) Tiago PZK (Buenos Aires ARGENTINA) Time Zones (San Francisco CA) Tohji (Tokyo JAPAN) The WRLDFMS Tony Willams (Dallas TX) Tostao (Bogota COLOMBIA) Tough On Fridays (Georgetown TX) Vanthan (Battambang CAMBODIA) Will Varley (Kent UK-ENGLAND) Windser (Los Angeles CA) Work Wife (Brooklyn NY)

Everything subject to change.

See You There

Join us this March 10-19 in Austin, TX for SXSW 2023. Explore Conference sessions, Music Festival showcases, Film & TV Festival screenings, world-class Exhibitions, and beyond on the SXSW Schedule.

Teaser Photo: Talib Kweli - SXSW 2023

Harrisburg Library suffers 'extensive' water damage

A pipe burst inside the library on Christmas causing the damage and prompting the extended closure.HARRISBURG, N.C. — The Harrisburg Library in Cabarrus County will temporarily be closed for an extended period of time following water damage that occurred Sunday.On Christmas Day, a sheriff's deputy patrolling the area discovered the pipe, whic...

A pipe burst inside the library on Christmas causing the damage and prompting the extended closure.

HARRISBURG, N.C. — The Harrisburg Library in Cabarrus County will temporarily be closed for an extended period of time following water damage that occurred Sunday.

On Christmas Day, a sheriff's deputy patrolling the area discovered the pipe, which burst during a period of extended freezing temperatures.

That evening efforts began to save further items from water damage.

The library will remain closed for an undetermined amount of time.

Officials have not yet determined the financial impact of the loss.

You can stream WCNC Charlotte on Roku and Amazon Fire TV, just download the free app.

Residents can continue to return books and media using the collection bins outside the library. Staff members hope to soon establish curbside service for the checking out of new materials.

The Concord, Kannapolis, Mt. Pleasant and Midland branches will re-open on Wednesday.

For the latest breaking news, weather and traffic alerts, download the WCNC Charlotte mobile app.

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Atrium Health seeks approval for $86 million satellite hospital in Cabarrus County

Atrium Health is seeking state approval of an $85.8 million satellite hospital in Cabarrus County, according to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.The hospital would add inpatient, surgical services and fixed MRI services to Atrium’s emergency department on Rocky River Road in Harrisburg, an Atrium health spokesman told The Charlotte Observer Tuesday.Atrium Health Harrisburg would be the result of relocating 24 acute care beds and one operating room from the Atrium Health Cabarrus hospital in Conco...

Atrium Health is seeking state approval of an $85.8 million satellite hospital in Cabarrus County, according to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.

The hospital would add inpatient, surgical services and fixed MRI services to Atrium’s emergency department on Rocky River Road in Harrisburg, an Atrium health spokesman told The Charlotte Observer Tuesday.

Atrium Health Harrisburg would be the result of relocating 24 acute care beds and one operating room from the Atrium Health Cabarrus hospital in Concord, the Department of Health and Human Services said in a news release Tuesday.

The project would be completed by December 2025. Atrium Health, which does business as Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority, filed a Certificate of Need application for the project on Aug. 15, according to state records.

The state has 150 days from Sept. 1 — or the end of January — to complete its review of the application. The North Carolina Certificate of Need law requires health care providers such as Atrium to get a certificate before building a new health care facility or adding beds to existing facilities.

A public hearing is set for Oct. 17 at 10 a.m. at the Cabarrus County Library auditorium, 27 Union St. N., Concord.

Written comments can be submitted via email or regular mail. The email address is DHSR.CON.Comments@dhhs.nc.gov. The mailing address is Healthcare Planning and Certificate of Need Section, Division of Health Service Regulation, 2704 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-2704.

A number of groups including the Cabarrus Economic Development team voiced their support for the hospital expansion in Harrisburg.

The groups pointed to Harrisburg’s growth over the past decade. The town’s population was around 11,500 in 2010, according to U.S. Census data. It grew to just under 19,000 by 2020.

The letters said that when someone needs more advanced care, people must travel out of Harrisburg to get it.

A “significant” number of people in Harrisburg travel each year to receive inpatient care at Atrium Health Cabarrus, the letters state.

“I believe this proposal to develop inpatient and surgical services at Atrium Health Harrisburg will provide the local access to inpatient and outpatient care that patients need in a location that is more convenient,” Page Castrodale, executive director of Cabarrus Economic Development, wrote in her letter of support.

The plans in Harrisburg follow other big announcements from the health care provider in recent months.

In May, Atrium announced plans to combine with Illinois and Wisconsin-based Advocate Aurora Health, making the new company the fifth largest hospital system in terms of revenue.

Atrium is also behind a new $1.5 billion innovation district that includes a four-year medical school, hotel, residential tower, offices and retail close to uptown. It’s being called The Pearl.

This story was originally published September 6, 2022, 4:32 PM.

“Do we need to go to the Governor?” - NC communities lose water again, fed up with lack of accountability from state regulators

A brown, thick substance emerged from WRI customers' faucets after water service was restored in two communities near Harrisburg.HARRISBURG, N.C. (WBTV) - There were so many warnings. Residents knew, state regulators knew, and multiple WBTV Investigations showed that if the utility provider Water Resources, Inc. did not set up a secondary water connection, two communities near Harrisburg could lose water completely.The last week of June 2022 that’s exactly what happened. Despite the dozens of warnings, the tale of Water R...

A brown, thick substance emerged from WRI customers' faucets after water service was restored in two communities near Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, N.C. (WBTV) - There were so many warnings. Residents knew, state regulators knew, and multiple WBTV Investigations showed that if the utility provider Water Resources, Inc. did not set up a secondary water connection, two communities near Harrisburg could lose water completely.

The last week of June 2022 that’s exactly what happened. Despite the dozens of warnings, the tale of Water Resources, Inc. (WRI) highlights the consequences a slow-moving bureaucracy can have on the well-being of North Carolinians.

For three years, two communities in Harrisburg were only relying on one well for water. The second one had to be shutdown because of high levels of radium contaminants, according to records from the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality.

The safety of their water source was just part of the problem. Complaints from residents in Rocky River Plantation and Highland Ridge are scattered across customer logs WRI must submit to the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Customers are so accustomed to issues they know the name of WRI’s owner, Dennis Abbott, not a common shared fact among North Carolina communities.

NCDEQ, NCUC, NCDOJ and, to some extent, the Office of the Governor all have responsibility in regulating and enforcing the rules governing WRI and other utilities. Residents in these communities are calling on them to finally hold the utility accountable but have serious doubts because of their lack of action so far.

When the two communities lost water in June, WBTV reached out to residents for an interview about their situation. Nearly 50 showed up to lodge criticisms against WRI.

Customers complained that, despite testing from NCDEQ showing the water is not contaminated, the water is hard and often filled with sediments. Additionally, the water often comes out brown after the system is flushed or when water service is restored after an outage.

“The water is so hard you could almost chew it,” one resident said.

Additionally, customers said the brown water stains and ruins their appliances.

“We’ve replaced so many appliances. Our hot water heater four times in the last 10 years,” a homeowner said.

Tubs, countertops, faucets have all been tarnished, trashed and replaced, they said, because of the silky, hard water that they rely on. Almost all the residents in the interview said they refuse to drink the water and instead buy bottled water.

When the water was restored after two days, residents sent video of the brown substance that emerged from their faucets.

NCUC and NCDEQ both know about these problems. Two homeowners WBTV interviewed numerous times previously, Eric Olsen and Lenny Devitto, have filed complaints about WRI with the NCUC. Both Devitto and Olsen requested that an emergency operator by appointed. Devitto’s request was denied and Olsen’s hearing was in October and NCUC has still not issued an order.

“The NCUC is well aware of this at this point.,” Olsen told WBTV.

“As far as I’m concerned, it’s their responsibility for us being without water today.”

In an email to WBTV, NCUC legal counsel Sam Watson said that a ruling on Olsen’s hearing should be coming soon.

Statement from NCUC’s Sam Watson:

“I cannot comment on matters pending before the Commission and cannot give you a specific date by which orders in such cases will be issued. However, Mr. Olsen’s leaking meter has been repaired, and as I indicated in my earlier responses to him, the Commission should issue an order on his complaint before too much longer. Also, Water Resources indicated in February that it had replaced all of the meters in Rocky River Plantation, an open issue from its last rate case raised by Mr. Devitto.”

The leaking meters were addressed by WBTV’s first investigation into WRI on May 18, 2021 and were only fixed after WRI applied for a new rate increase with the NCUC.

The issue of the well and water source is regulated by NCDEQ.

The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality says having just one well presents a “significantly elevated public health risk.”

On August 12, 2019, Water Resources Inc said it would fix the health issue by connecting with the Town of Harrisburg. Nearly three years later, after numerous violations and missed deadlines, it still hasn’t happened.

In July 2021, NCDEQ and the North Carolina Department of Justice got a consent judgement against Water Resources, setting deadlines for completing a connection.

But that still hasn’t been done. A letter from the Attorney General’s Office in June 2022 reveals NCDEQ agreed to move the deadline again, mandating a connection by completed and service active “no later than October 10, 2022.

Court records show Water Resources wasn’t held in contempt for not following the consent judgement and hasn’t been forced to pay the $4,500 in fines it’s accrued for being in violation.

One of the reasons for moving the deadline to connect was because, according to the letter from NCDOJ, NCUC staff made an alternative suggestion for completing the connection, slowing down the project more.

One agency getting in the way of another and leaving these customers frustrated and without water.

“I mean, do we need to go to the Governor? He oversees the Utilities Commission. He appoints those people. Somebody needs to crack down on them or somebody needs to get fired,” Devitto said.

WBTV reached out to these state agencies to ask what they’re doing to fix the problem for WRI customers and ensure a long lasting issue like this isn’t repeated in another community.

Statement from NCDOJ:

“NCDOJ is continuing to coordinate with DEQ on this issue as their legal counsel. Separately, we are also looking into in the consumer complaints that North Carolinians have been filing with our office. We have received a few complaints, and we continue to encourage people to file consumer concerns with our office as well as with DEQ. You can file a complaint with DOJ’s Consumer Protection Division at www.ncdoj.gov/complaint or 1-877-5-NO-SCAM. We will continue working with DEQ to resolve this matter and ensure clean drinking water for North Carolinians.

Statement from Mary Scott Winstead, Deputy Communications Director for the Office of North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper:

“The Governor expects DEQ and the Department of Justice to continue to use their authority to resolve this issue and water providers must follow the law.”

Statement from NCDEQ:

“Residents are right to be frustrated with the ongoing service issues with their water system operator. DEQ and DOJ are using our authority to force improvement from this operator. We are closely monitoring the situation and committed to ensuring a resolution for the community. We will explore ways to make sure community members have access to updates from our agencies going forward.”

WBTV also interviewed WRI’s legal counsel Patrick Buffkin about the ongoing issues for WRI customers.

WBTV spoke with a legal counsel of Water Resources, Inc. regarding water-related issues facing residents in the Harrisburg area.

On why the water is brown and filled with sediment and milky:

“That is something that happens when a water system loses pressure. The water sits still and then when the system is re pressurized you can have both of those results.”

On whether having a second water connection would have prevented the water outage:

“It is difficult to say, but that is the purpose of the water adequacy regulations that we are working on resolving those issues.”

On why it has taken so long to connect to a secondary water source:

“A good part of the delay was to explore and explore all options for resolving the problem and that is really something that Water Resources did to the benefit of customers. The company didn’t want to spend more money to fix the problem than was necessary.”

On whether customers can expect another rate hike application after construction for the connection is completed:

“It’s a little too early to tell right now when a rate case might happen… but it is true as a general rule, the more money that a utility spends, the more likely it is that a rate increase is going to be necessary.”

Residents who are struggling with issues with their utility have several options to lodge complaints.

File a Complaint with NCUC Public Staff

File a Complaint with NCUC

File a Complaint with NCDOJ

File a Complaint with NCDEQ

Email the WBTV Investigates Team at investigates@wbtv.com

Copyright 2022 WBTV. All rights reserved.

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