The St. team was honored James-Smithtown Little League with the show

There was another one operation of the bulls.

St. returned One match less than the Little League World series.

“This is a great way to go out … We put our cities on the map,” said Bulls Scott Santelli’s manager to The Post. “It is a good note, knowing that society is still behind us, supports us and loves us.”

Although the team stumbled on Friday in a difficult loss 12-1 in the metro final against Fairfield National in Kontecticut, Bristol, Connecticut was the first Saint James Smithmown list in New York State.

“We hope this is the first among many,” said Santelli. “I think we have some really good difference in the pipeline.”

The boys rided fire trucks, as they toured the heart of Smithtown on Sunday morning to the roar of the two escalators, starting with a local fire at 10:30 am and ended in Town Hall after half an hour.

The Bulls team was also given the first key ever for Smithtown to celebrate what they did in North Shore Nabe.

“Each of Suffolk Province is proud of this team,” said Ed Roman, CEO of the province.

A stopping station and a local store made a cupcake, and the Smithtown Fili Bretzel factory, which made special crafts in the form of their logo as well.

“Everyone gathered to show their support … we cannot wait to find out what you are doing next year,” Roman said.

Bulls on a procession

Meanwhile, the players were still launching in what Santelli called “once in a lifetime”.

He and his boys appeared in a sports commodity store near the Bristol Stadium on Saturday, and he was immediately recognized from their few games that were broadcast on ESPN.

His pen has been recognized by Kevin Moran, who led his team to reflect on the lights all over the tournament, at a dinner in the state of Al -Dustour during the weekend as well.

“I think the vision that the city will give will help in prosperity in the small league and become larger,” Santelli said.

For Jeremy Katz, who won the Rich de Derby in New York State, he made him feel like he was in the major championships, according to his mother, Judy.

She said: “Everything that everyone does to make them feel privacy, appreciation and support was amazing – and the children noticed this. He puts a smile on their faces.” “We are making scraps record for all news articles to show Jeremy … he could not believe it.”

Santelli was brought to crying after the loss on Friday, destroying his time with the children, who trained them since they were at the early primary school, will end soon.

He cannot think about farewell better than Sunday celebrations at the city level, as well as a last trip to Coopersown with children next week in the end of the summer championship with his “other family”.

He said: “I can guarantee you any other team with a distant party like our team.”

Judy Katz, at the same time, is forever grateful for the duration of which showed the time that these children are concerned.

She said, “We will remember this feeling of warmth and support forever.” “It makes us very proud.”