KICK’N HORSE SALOON
			
			W hen I travel to events around the 
			country I try to find a biker bar in the area to have a little fun 
			in myself. I have found one outside of Charleston called the Kick’n 
			Horse Saloon, and it is at 5105 Highway 17 North in Awendaa South 
			Carolina. It sits on 12 acres of what once was the Old White Saw 
			Mill. It is a full liquor bar, and open seven days a week.
			
			I had met the owner Dave Harvey at the 
			Heritage Motorcycle Rally, and he had told me how to get there and 
			assured me I would have a good time. At first appearance the place 
			did not look that large, with a small country store, bar and vendor 
			tents visible from the roadway. I went into the bar and asked for 
			Kathy Campbell, who runs it. We talked for a few minutes about what 
			was going on, and then she took me out the side door and the first 
			thing I saw was one of the outside bars. It was a large, covered 
			pavilion with some tables and a stage at the far end. She introduced 
			me to members of her staff and security and told me to have fun. OH 
			YEA!
			
			I ordered a drink and started to look 
			around. That’s when I found another bar outdoor stage, elevated 
			decks, bum-out pit, vendors, mechanical bull riding area and a 
			six-acre campground which I was told is always free. A band was 
			playing, people were dancing, drinking, partying and having a good 
			time doing their own thing.
			
			A few of the women got on “Spanky” the 
			mechanical bull, and things started to get interesting as they were 
			thrown from one direction to another and various body parts became 
			exposed. Back under the pavilion DJ Tom was doing his thing, and he 
			soon had some women dancing and removing their clothes much to the 
			enjoyment of all.
			
			A couple of the barmaids were selling 
			Jell-O shots, and you could get to do them on the naked body parts 
			of one of the women. I resisted the temptation to try one my self, 
			as I knew I would just want more and more. But I did give it some 
			serious thought.
			
			Oh the things I do to get a story—Ha 
			ha! No! I do not need any helpers.
			
			For more info on the Kick’n Horse, 
			contact Rogue at 
			rogue@bikerrogue.com, or visit their web page at
			www.kicknhorse.com. —Rogue