* She has posted on other skeptic websites besides this one.
I don't believe she should be stopped from doing that.
* She has had an application pending at IIG West for 20 months and has been noted in several of their newsletters.
Excellent, such applications are to be encouraged. This shows that she is at least willing to open a dialogue about testing. It also shows that she has come to the attention of skeptics, which we already know. However, I don't believe the IIG newsletter reaches the general public.
* She has been to several meetings of a local skeptics group and has posted on Meetup.com.
Good. I hope she continues to communicate with and socialise with skeptics. I can't see that as anything but a good thing. Far better than not talking to skeptics at all, or only going to woo meetups.
* She has phoned and/or written the owners of a local mall about running a "study" on their premises.
I'd need more information about this - what was their response, what sort of study was it, with what sort of controls, have skeptics been invited to participate, where will the results be published, etc? In spirit, a study is a good thing. Of course we're all aware of the pitfalls but a counter-letter to the same mall could easily address any concerns about bias. It's easy enough to point out the potential bad PR arising from an unscientific study associated with commercial premises.
* She has phoned and.or written local park officials about running a "study" in a park.
As above.
* She has been in touch with city officials about doing a "study" on the city sidewalks.
Depending on the nature of the study, she may not need permission for that (you wouldn't in the UK, I believe, but I'm sure the USA varies from state-to-state), and if so then she should be free to conduct non-evasive studies in public if others are allowed to do so. If not, as above.
* She has contacted several professors at her school.
One hopes you aren't suggesting she should be stopped from contacting professors at her school. If anything, they will help debunk her claims, not reinforce them. Do you think many academics will take her claims seriously?
* She has contacted one professor about using students in her "study."
What was his reply? Why should she be stopped from using willing volunteers in her study if others are allowed to do so? It's common practice in parapsychology. If her study doesn't pass the ethics committee she won't be allowed to do it. Other than that, see the comments about parks etc.
* She has read over 100 people.
What were their responses? Did any of them fail to seek medical treatment as a result of the reading? Have you got testimonies from any of them?
* Her website guestbook has entries from other woos including
www.thedoctorandthepsychic.com
Should she be stopped from having a website guestbook, or should the other woos be stopped from posting there?
As for the readings, applications for studies etc, what evidence do you have for those other than her say-so?
I genuinely wish you the best in your endeavours, it's very well-made site and skeptical activism is to be commended, I just simply disagree with your choice of target. I think her claims and actions are disproportionate to the response and I can't help but wonder if you're actually giving her more credibility by doing this - it makes her look bigger than she actually is. You've put her up there with Sylvia Browne, one of the most successful and beloved woos of all time.
But, I'm just one voice. I do have a lot of experience in communicating skepticism (no, I don't mean posting on this forum

) but if you're absolutely sure this is the way to go about tackling what you perceive as an issue, then I'm glad to see you stick to your guns.