In Hebron, a giant porch swing was built in 1985 as part of an effort to make the town Nebraska's Fourth of July city. The idea grew after Joyce Ortman saw crowds in Kansas City waiting to ride an old-fashioned four-seater porch swing, leading Tim O'Callaghan and others, including Don Vostrez, to conclude that a sixteen-seater would draw even more attention. Tim's father, Paul O'Callaghan, and Reinke Engineering vice-president John Davis designed the swing, with Paul creating the initial design and woodworking for the seats and John developing the structural frame using donated Reinke Irrigation System components. Tim said the project cost only a couple hundred dollars in cash and relied heavily on volunteer labor from across the community, which helped build pride, camaraderie, and a shared sense of purpose. The swing was originally painted red, white, and blue, first stood at the Hebron CC Camp, and was moved to its present site in 1991. Its overhead span was actually a sub-component of the Reinke CornerGator, a corner watering system designed to telescope into field corners. Hebron continued to claim the title of the world's largest porch swing, with an estimated capacity of sixteen adults or twenty-four children.