A community has come together in Kingston over the belief that a school bus could change one family's life.With a little help from the Seacoast Learning Collaborative, the Kingston Police Department, the town's fire department and sheriff, a retired school bus renamed "Kory's Bus" made a special stop Thursday."I think this will be a huge uplift for our community," said Casey Hopkins, director of Transportation at Seacoast Learning Collaborative. "It shows the positive stuff that we can do when we all come together."When Dee Richer's son, Kory, was born, doctors said he would never walk or talk. He defied those odds and, as a child, developed a love for school buses. So, when Kory stopped wanting to leave his home, his parents had an idea."My husband thought maybe getting him a bus would get him out of the house, because he's been in the house for two years," Richer said.After she made some calls, Richer learned that the Seacoast Learning Collaborative could donate a bus. It was delivered Thursday, complete with a fire and police escort.Kory was feeling shy and didn't come out, but Richer said she hopes the generous gift will do the trick."If this works, I'll be so excited," she said.