Yeah, but worms are really only super productive right after a rain, or durning a period of multiple says of rain...They get washed down the banks and into the rivers. Everythin eats worms! The Wilson does fish well when it is really high, and blown out, but yes if you can hit it below 6, your chances are going to be better, as it is much easier to spot lanes, and flats when the water comes down. And if it has been on the constant drop, try to get there as the water starts to drop significantly... The fish seem to know, and recognize the hydraulic pressure changes, and they will really start to move when rivers begin their drop. My best ever day, on th3e Wilson, was Jan 1 of 2004. I got into over 25 fish that day, and the conditions were brutally similar to what is projected for the first this year. These fish are truly on the blast, so don't get stuck fishin one spot, unless you want to wait for the fish to come to you, but moving even 100 metres up, or down stream will make a noticeable difference. If anything, use this as an opportunty to really hone those skills. If you will be drift fishing, do some experimentation with weight. You ,only want to contact the rock garden a few times in a decent drift. And do some gear trials. Recently I have been screwin around with Running a Vision up top, and an Owner hook down bnelow, and seeing which size corkie provides the best "swim." I find that I can run a single, or double #14 on Visions, but if i have two Owners, it requires a single, #12. Small is better when you are running stingers and bait. Don't try to float the bait, just try to keep it level in the drift, and off the bottom. Good luck and bring your arsenal. The water color, turbidity, and temperature is going to change during the day, many times, so be prepared to switch it up fairly often.
Good luck Chris, and be safe, the banks of the Wilson are notoriously violent to anglers.