Yes I know of that one, as I recall it had a lot of heads to it both in the original work as well as the cleanup of the mess. I'm pretty sure I knew some of the surveyors involved.  It was also an urban survey with existing monumentation at least available in (relative) abundance.  It doesn't take much time in the field and compromised monumentation is found everywhere, anything from grossly out of position to "pincushion" syndrome, frost jacked, missing, destroyed, etc.  At the heart of much of this discussion is land law and how it relates to modern practices vs original.  GPS really isn't the core issue.  And it's not getting any better with no action, only worse.  GPS is not going away, only increasing in both usage, utility availability and accuracy.