I have hunted that Northeast area twice. You will be assigned to a ranch - you will get a map with the tag. My first hunt there was an area that was really flat with no cover. The antelope were running away if you could see them in the binoculars. I ended up getting one that was pretty average when someone in a truck spooked them and they ran in my direction, but it was a very, very long shot. The second hunt was on a small ranch that didn't have any antelope on it. I hunted all morning and covered the whole ranch a couple times. So I spent most of the afternoon tracking down a Game Warden to get re-assigned. He said the ranch I drew had antelope when they did the spring survey. He re-assigned me to a neighboring ranch that had a few small groups, and I was able to pick off a pretty good one. You never know what your going to get in the way of a ranch. I had one (Loveless Ranch by Ancho) where they didn't let anyone in until 6am, then you had to stay in a couple sections (square miles) that were fenced with sheep wire so the antelope couldn't get away. I've also had a ranch where the rancher treated me like I was part of the family. On one ranch I was the only public hunter. The other hunters there paid $2500 each for a guided hunt. I shot a really nice buck, and the guided hunters all shot little ones. But now I only archery hunt the antelope and I only get drawn about every three years. One thing about antelope hunting, its always fun. Good luck!
