Good adivce here from some fellas expierenced with that region. Don't ignore it. Hunt tomorrow where you were planning on it. But get the aerial photos to show the waterways and picnh points. Find them on the ground and any other spots that looks good. If you have enough topography changes in elevation, a 7.5 quad topo map is well worth the ten bucks the US Forest Service charges. You can get them on line or even better, at your local Forest Service extension, office, or park.
Look for saddles and flats, ecspecially adjacent (above) the pinch points in the waterways. Put some boot leather on the ground to find where you need to be. It is still early and if you don't see huge concentrations of sign on the dry ridges do not sweet it. The deer are there it just doesn't show the sign like the moist bottoms.
Find the food where they are at now and get set up. That is likely to change with the progression of fall, so stay mobile, hunt from the ground alot to find these areas and store them in the bank. Bite the bullet, get the photos and maps needed, hunt from the ground and scout at the same time. Your success this year will depend on hwo much scouting you do. So since the season is in tomorrow, do them both at the same time and get these areas checked out ASAP.
You are gonna do fine as long as you do not confine yourself to a treestand without finding the proper spots. Which is a real possibilty until you do the leg work. Good luck and God Bless