HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (KTHV) - With the weather getting warmer and summer vacation a few weeks away, lots of Arkansans are already out enjoying the state's outdoors, but camping can become dangerous if you aren't prepared for what mother nature throws at you.

Next month will mark three years since a flash flood tore through the Albert Pike campground near Lake Ouachita.  That flood killed 20 people, and the National Forest Service wants to arm campers with the information they need to keep it from happening again.

"Flash floods don't really give you a warning. It's just you hear this roaring down, and it's happening," said Terence Peck of the Ouachita & Ozark-St. Francis National Forests.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KTHV) -- THV 11 Film Critic Jonathan Nettles on Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby.

In my younger days, I was required to read a novel.

"It's the great American novel," said my 11th-grade English teacher.

I recall that at the time, I gave it my best effort. I think The Great Gatsby may have been one of the few assigning reading materials that I actually read all the way through.

If I saw a youngster of high school age in line to buy a ticket to 2013's visually stunning Baz Luhmann directed The Great Gatsby, I'd encourage him to save $10, go to the library and get the true version for free.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (KTHV) -- Walleye are a popular type of perch that are native to Arkansas, and Arkansas Game and Fish is making sure they maintain a healthy population.

They're somewhat mysterious, sensitive to light and spend most of their life in deep water, only coming up from the shadows at night to feed or spawn.

Decades ago when many of Arkansas' lakes and reservoirs were created, much of their habitat was destroyed. But a program by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission is helping maintain a healthy population.

Hatchery Biologist Dennis Fendley uses electricity to stun the fish. It doesn't hurt them, and anything can float up, but he's specifically looking for pregnant walleye.