Glad to see you posting, welcome to the forum. Looking at the map, I'd consider scouting the saddle close to the center of the topo, or any other saddle or place where two ridges intersect. A general rule of thumb, stay out of the hollows unless there is heavy cover and good air drainage, the breeze almost always swirls in hollows, and the deer pick you out from above. Hunt the downwind military crest of a ridge, your scent tends to go straight up and away, and this is also the most apt deer trail for a roaming buck to use that's scouting for does. In deer country you almost always find a deer trail along the military crest of a ridge. A dominant buck often tends to bed close to the highest point of a property, so consider hunting the downwind perimeter of this feature. Also hunt the edges of food sources. Hunt any edge feature that you might have, ie. the edge of a clearcut, the edge of a powerline or gasline, the edge of the thick stuff, the edge of the pines, the edge of the food plot. Lay these features out on your map and see where multiple features come together and head for that area with your stand. Good hunting! And wear a safety belt.