LAS VEGAS (AP) -- The wife of retired Army Gen. David Petraeus is giving Nevada service members some advice on how to protect their cash.

Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto and Holly Petraeus are scheduled to meet with service members Wednesday at Nellis Air Force Base outside Las Vegas.

Holly Petraeus is director of the Office of Service Member Affairs at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Petraeus and Masto are expected to dine with service members and then hold a town hall for military families on predatory lending practices and other financial issues.

Petraeus was a military spouse for 37 years. She held a similar event in Colorado on Tuesday.

Her husband served as the top U.S. commander in Iraq and now heads the CIA.

A career fair is set for members of the military transitioning out of their time in the service.

Civilianjobs.com is hosting the career expo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the Nellis Air Force Base Officers Club, 5871 Fitzgerald Boulevard.

The job website will pre-match people looking for employment with companies looking for workers. The process allows companies to only meet with would-be employees that best fit the positions they are trying to fill. Besides job skills, companies and people are also matched on geographic preferences.

There will be employers from several types of careers, including administration, healthcare, law enforcement, maintenance, engineering and aviation. Those interested in going to the career expo are advised to pre-register at civilianjobs.com. People can upload their resumes onto the site.

Fast-flying canines will be doing their best to win at an interesting competition going on this weekend at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

The dogs will be competing in the Fly’N Aces Need4Speed Flyball Tournament. The event starts at 7:45 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Nationwide Series garage in the superspeedway infield.

More than 300 dogs will be part of the Flyball event. The dogs will race from the starting line, jump over a line of hurdles, release a tennis ball from a spring-loaded box, grab the ball as it shoots in the air and then return the ball to their handlers.

The event will benefit the Greg Biffle Foundation. The foundation was started by NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and his wife to improve the well-being of animals. The event is free and open to the public.