<p>Brothers Richard and Matthew Banks and their three nephews were anxiously awaiting President Bush's visit on Friday, but not just to see the country's leader.</p><p>They wanted to peek inside Air Force One.</p><p>Richard Banks, 38, from Atlanta, and Matthew Banks, 34, of Augusta, and nephews Lorenzo Banks, 16, Jonathan Banks, 12, Chris Stallings, 9, were treated to a special tour of Air Force One. The Banks' cousin works security on the president's plane.</p><p>"We just want to see all the gadgets, to be honest with you," Matthew Banks said.</p><p>Several families toured Air Force One as it was parked at Hartfield-Jackson International Airport during the president's visit, but others were happy just to get a glimpse of the president and his mother, Barbara Bush, who was already on the tarmac to greet her son when the plane touched down shortly after 10:30 a.m.</p><p>Joseph "T.J." Smith of Lawrenceville and his family were among the lucky few to tour Air Force One, thanks to a good friend whom he said works as a flight attendant on the plane. Smith, a 20-year Air Force veteran, said the experience was "awesome."</p><p>"Some planes have first-class in the front and coach in the back. This plane is totally first-class," he said.</p><p>Many Georgians fought the sweltering heat for a chance to see and talk to Bush. Tina Fletcher, vice chairman of the Georgia Department of Human Resources, was an official greeter during the visit.</p><p>"The president is coming here to have a conversation about senior security, and I want to be a part of that conversation," the 56-year-old Warner Robins woman said.</p><p>Paige Smith, of Jonesboro, got just four hours of sleep after working the second-shift at UPS so she could be at the airport to drive one of the vans carrying members of the media and Georgia delegation in the presidential motorcade.</p><p>"It's a once-in-a-lifetime dream," said Smith, 43, who is a member of the state Republican Party and volunteered to help with the president's visit.</p><p>___</p><p>VOLUNTEERS HONORED: President Bush presented Bill and Nina Hartman with the President's Volunteer Service Award for their work at the Clayton County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, where they have served for the past ten years. The two help seniors by teaching them how to operate the cardiovascular equipment and free weights at the Riverdale Senior Center. Bush later acknowledged the Hartman's during his speech at the Atlanta Civic Center Friday afternoon, saying, "They are taking time out of their lives to help someone else."</p>
