Comment 6 for bug 140854

I can confirm this fixed it, but I think it's still a bug in the mdadm tool or udev that handles it poorly

1. Use mdadm -E /dev/sdX1 and mdadm -E /dev/sdX device to examine the UUIDs of the raid array. One of them will be the one you no longer use, check the other drives and determine which one is no longer valid
2. Then unmount the raid array umount /dev/md1, mdadm --stop /dev/md1
3. Then mdadm --zero-superblock /dev/sdf
4. Then mdadm --zero-superblock /dev/sdh as I have to bad ones
5. Remount the array, Reboot

Mine works perfect now :-)
Please make sure you check your zeroing out the right drives before you do this..