SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

Brian Dortort, 50, Oakland Park, told the South Florida Sun Sentinel he would have rather had his missing dog back, and doesn't believe the alleged dog-napper, Channing Reynolds, has the $1,200.

"I'm very dissatisfied", said Dortort.

The Sun Sentinel said Sunday that the court order was no small-claims case. Reynolds was actually extradited from his home in Pennsylvania last month in order to plead no contest to a charge of grand theft.

Reynolds also claimed a Fort Lauderdale man named Jason had the dog, but neither has been tracked down.

The wheels of justice continue to turn on Tuesday when a hearing will be held to determine if Reynolds should pay the state the $350 it cost to transport him to Florida.

 BREAKING STORIES

Super Bowl security ramped up

U.S. expands Canada border drone patrols

Top Obama YouTube questions: Legalize pot

Timber smuggling rife in Kashmir

Fla. investigates GOP House member

Embassies bomber given life in prison

Arizona federal courts declare emergency

Austin, Texas, to test police head cameras

African officials make poaching arrests

Loughner indicted in Giffords shooting

Family gets $8M for police-caused deaths

Illegal cigarettes in Canada on the rise

Denver 'Gladiator' cop faces lawsuit trial

Ukraine politician in fund misuse probe

Giffords smiles at husband

Neighbor: Tucson shooter family withdrew

No one happy in Fla. Chihuahua case

Police seek drones to fly over U.S.

Spain rejects ETA cease-fire proposal

U.K. sends bogus Somali refugee to prison