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might have required a new referendum/election. State law <br />requires the affirmative vote of 4 members to call for a new <br />referendum/election and only 3 were available for the meeting. <br /> <br />10. A Cabarrus County Board of Elections member and the elections <br />suDervisor were personally advised on June 15, 1994 by staff of <br />the Attorney General's office that there was no need for the <br />Cabarrus Board to be present at the State Board of Elections <br />hearing on the local Board's recommendation. <br /> <br />11. A letter dated June 27, 1994, received by the Cabarrus <br />County Board of Elections by certified mail on June 30, 1994 at <br />10:04 a.m. (five days after the SBOE hearing), notified the <br />Cabarrus County Board of Elections to "Certify the results of the <br />canvassed May 5, 1994 recount". However, before doing so: <br /> <br />12. On Friday, July 1, 1994 the Cabarrus County Board of <br />Elections received notification that a "Stay of Certification" <br />had been issued by the ~onorable Judge Robert Farmer of Wake <br />County Superior Court. <br /> <br />13. On Tuesday, July 5, 1994, the Executive/Secretary Director <br />of the State Board of Elections notified the Cabarrus County <br />Board of Elections attorney, Fletcher Hartsell, that Andy Vanore, <br />Chief DeDuty Attorney General of North Carolina had communicated <br />to Mr. Bartlett that "The State Board of Elections decision was <br />indefensible and unacceptable" and suggested that the Cabarrus <br /> <br /> <br />