No, it was in county parks. What they should do is have a series of clues hidden at each park. People who collect all the clues at any one park would then be put into a random drawing for the prizes. This ensures that EVERYONE who attempts the scavenger hunt during the designated timeframe (maybe like a Saturday morning or something?) has a chance to find the clues and feel like they've accomplished something, without all the obsessed people taking all the objects before the event begins. The random drawing could just be submitted online, where you enter your name/personal info plus the clues (the clues might be letters that spell out a phrase or something) during the designated timeframe. This would make it easy to make sure no one gets more than one entry. You could also have Brewers employees handing out smaller prizes to everyone who finds all the clues at any given park. I feel like this would create a better spirit of the event. I actually had a lot of fun searching for Bernie's, even though it turned out to be a total waste of time in the sense that I didn't get anything from my trips to 4 different parks and the lakefront. While at first I was more excited about the prizes than the hunt, I had fun searching just because my fiance decided to come along with me. I feel like a prize would've been nice, but ultimately whatever I got would've basically been another Brewer item in my never-ending pile of random sports items. What would've been real nice is just finding something just for the personal satisfaction. That being said, this irritates me a lot more than people who get tons of bobbles or things like that, because the people who went out early and/or grabbed multiples basically ruined the spirit of the event for LOTS of other people. For people who get lots of bobbles, I think there are much better things you could be doing with your time and better ways to make money, but that's not ruining the bobble-collecting experience for others to the extent that the scavenger-hunting experience was ruined in this case. That, and the poor planning by the Brewers. (Slightly off-topic rant begins here:) As for the autographs that a couple people mentioned, I collect autographs myself, and I personally can't stand the general belief that kids should be able to get autographs and not adults. As some have pointed out, some kids are working for dealers, and I can say that many adults who collect autographs are NOT dealers (while many other adults are dealers). I don't at all fault the Brewers for making the auto Friday's kids only, because that was a bit out of control, and they'd rather market it to the kids/families that come to occasional games moreso than the hardcore fans/collectors who get to every autograph Friday a couple hours early. I'm not happy about that being changed last year, but I understand it. My fiance sometimes tells me I'm like a kid when it comes to collecting autographs, and I realize a lot of people aren't, but I don't think people like me should be "frowned upon" because I enjoy getting autographs like a little kid does. I definitely appreciate the autographs I've collected in the past couple years a lot more than the ones I collected back in grade school, largely because I have nicer signed items now that will look a lot better when I display them.