Perhaps suggest that she gets proper instruction on riding

When I bought my Savage with 7200 miles on it the head gasket was leaking too. I know this shouldn't happen at such low mileage but it seems to be a common problem with these Savages...maybe poor OEM head gaskets? Aside from the obvious neglect this poor Savage has suffered I wonder why she has dropped the bike twice in such a short time. I would not assume it is her fault....check for suspension/frame issues that might contribute to poor handling. This person does not sound like she has a lot of riding experience. What some of us would consider a moderate handling issue like a loose swingarm, steering head bearings etc. would be a major problem to someone with less riding experience. How is it running since the oil change? Quieter, cooler?

Help her get the bike in good working order...teach her some of the finer points of riding and handling a motorcycle and what needs to be serviced and when and then send us some pics of BOTH  

Oh you guys haha.

I will be trying to teach her some riding skills. What little I have. I am as new to this as she is. She got her bike and license at the same time.

She likes to ride the bike loud and hard. Thank goodness she doesn't do the highway at least.

I looked for the head leak and there was nothing new. I think the oil sludge sealed it in. As you can tell in the pic the right foot peg is busted up and she only has one mirror now.

As for being sued, I only did an oil change for her and told her about other maintenance items such as the air filter, spark plug and checking her spokes every so often.

Oh and for the curious still, she looks like Michonne from the walking dead. Cute but I have my ginger lady. =P

Did you find out why/how she dropped the bike twice?  Is she wearing something approaching proper footwear? Could be simple as a flat bottomed sneak slipping when she puts her foot down.

Try to teach her what you can. If she takes the time and effort to learn, that's great.  The MSF course would be great if she'll take it.  It's always nice to have someone to ride with, but not if they are a danger to themself or others.

+1 on the chassis/frame problems.  That could really be a bear for someone without much experience.  And, anything that moves that shouldn't or in a way it shouldn't could be a big problem for a rider.

Just a side thought here:  I saw some idiot on a Harley the other day.  Shorts, T-shirt, flip-flops, no helmet going down the road with cruise on riding with no hands, cigarette in one hand and cell held to his ear in the other.  Glad I was in a parking lot and nowhere near him.

There's only so much you can do to help someone.  Some people have to learn some lessons the hard way.