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Commercial Forests Meeting Public Notice, Aug. 2023  
�
s;gned by  
(MPl/MANSI Representative)  
August 1, 2023  
NotaryPublic:  
August 1, 2023  
JAMES R. TARRANT  
NOTARY PUBLIC- STATE OF MICHIGAN  
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN  
My commission expires April 12, 2029  
Acting in the County of Ingham  
ꢀ-------------------- - ----  
-
A4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2023 JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT  
PFAS CONTAMINATION  
Forever no more? Treatment touted as PFAS ‘annihilator’  
Continues from A1  
leachate from three Michigan landfills.  
Leachate — the slurry that collects at the  
bottom of landfills — typically contains  
high concentrations of PFAS chemicals.  
Leachate often goes to a municipal waste-  
water plant, which passes the chemicals  
into waterways because standard treat-  
ment processes cannot remove the PFAS  
compounds.  
Michigan wastewater plants must limit  
their discharge to 12 ppt for the individual  
compound PFOS, which readily accumu-  
lates in the organs of fish and other aquatic  
life. Most wastewater plants require waste-  
water pre-treatment from industrial cus-  
tomers.  
Brian Recatto, president of Crystal  
Clean, contacted Battelle in 2020 after  
learning about its supercritical research.  
Michigan was eventually chosen for the  
project launch because it has aggressive  
water quality standards.  
commonly known as PCBs. Two years ago,  
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency  
identified the process as one of four prom-  
ising technologies for destroying PFAS but  
noted that its widespread application had  
been limited by high energy demand and  
other technological challenges.  
Battelle is not the only entity to devise a  
supercritical PFAS destruction method. A  
North Carolina company called 374Water  
is marketing a similar supercritical pro-  
cess, which is scheduled to debut commer-  
cially this year in California at the Orange  
County Sanitation District, where it will  
treat biosolid sludges as part of a demon-  
stration project.  
But Battelle, Revive and Crystal Clean  
are claiming first-to-market status with  
the Annihilator, which is already commer-  
cially treating leachate using the super-  
critical process.  
“Most of the PFAS destruction meth-  
STARTING AT THE SOURCE  
ods are still at bench scale, field scale  
or pilot project stage,” said Abby Hen-  
dershott, director of the Michigan PFAS Contaminated water is brought in for treatment during a tour of the PFAS Annihilator at  
Action Response Team at the Department Revive Environmental in Wyoming in June. Photos by Drew Travis, MLive.com  
of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy.  
The foam fractionation units that con-  
centrate PFAS before destruction are  
designed for installation at landfills and  
other industrial sites, Reccato said.  
“We would concentrate the waste at  
the source and then truck the resulting  
concentrate back to our facilities where  
the Annihilator would be located,” he  
said.  
Depending on the logistics of getting  
the raw water to the process units, Recatto  
said the treatment cost is running between  
15 and 40 cents per gallon.  
Crystal Clean has 11 facilities around  
the country ready for an Annihilator.  
Trueba said there are currently six units in  
production and planned for deployment  
this fall.  
Up to 25 might be built, he said, depend-  
ing on demand.  
OTHER METHODS  
Alongside supercritical oxidation, other  
destruction technologies such as pyrolysis  
and gasification, hydrothermal alkaline  
treatment and electrochemical oxidation  
are emerging.  
“I’m very excited to see these things  
starting to get into a real large-scale  
applicability,” said Hendershott, whose  
team, MPART, coordinates investigations  
into more than 250 sites around Michi-  
gan where PFAS has contaminated the  
groundwater, rivers and other ecosys-  
tems.  
“They all have a place and there’s no one  
technology that’s going to be right for all The Annihilator is a sustainable, cost-effective solution that permanently removes PFAS  
In addition to landfill leachate and  
industrial wastewater, the technology also  
the sites and all the different solutions,” from contaminated waters and breaks it down into basic nontoxic elements, resulting in destroys PFAS in firefighting foam. Bat-  
she said. “We have to really look at how do no polluting byproducts.  
we use the research and the technology to  
best fit the individual sites.”  
telle also has contracts with the Depart-  
ment of Defense, including one to even-  
tually deploy an Annihilator unit at  
In Wyoming, Revive’s equipment is set process and then fed into the Annihila- — electricity from the chemical reaction Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Oscoda to  
up inside the Heritage Crystal-Clean facil- tor, which can process up to 500 gallons itself can be recycled to cut down on costs. process PFAS-contaminated water pulled  
ity, where the Annihilator fits inside a pair per day. The full treatment is branded  
of shipping containers. One contains a “4never.”  
technician lab and the other performs the  
The actual destruction step takes less from the ground during ongoing remedial  
than a minute. The water that comes out investigations.  
of the Annihilator is typically below a  
“It’s a tremendous opportunity for us.  
destruction.  
MAKING IT WORK  
Although the energy demand for get- dal.  
detection or reporting limit, said Din- It’s a billion dollar-plus market — multibil-  
Tanker trucks bring in more than  
lion dollars if you believe everything you  
100,000 gallons of raw, untreated landfill ting water to supercritical conditions is  
leachate a day. The raw material is concen- high — Trueba said the Annihilator uses trillion range.”  
“Typically, it’s in the single parts per read,” Recatto said. “We’re very optimis-  
tic about it.  
trated using a surface foam fractionation a “couple kilowatts an hour” on startup  
The facility is currently processing  
“Expect to see us in other states soon.”  
MICHIGAN POLITICS  
Senator is first Black woman overseeing state spending  
Continues from A1  
“It has shaken up the institution a bit, and I’m OK with missioner. She was deputy director of the Michigan College that’s what it takes.”  
that.”  
The shake-up is evident the moment you walk into tion, for nearly a decade.  
Anthony’s Capitol office. Portraits of past Appropriations  
chairs line a wall. All have one glaring similarity — they are sented Lansing since her election to the state House in 2018.  
older white men. The capital city is one of the larger and more diverse an emergency. Once they were able to connect, she said her  
“When I look at that wall of the men who have, like, done mid-Michigan cities, with about 22% of its residents living at mother simply wanted to know how she was doing.  
this job before me, I know that they didn’t have the same or below the poverty line. The view from her office balcony “My mother does not see me as the appropriations chair,  
Access Network, which prepares students for higher educa-  
Later in the day, Anthony missed multiple calls from her  
mother, one of several women she references as a strong  
A freshman member of the Senate, Anthony has repre- presence in her life.  
She was in the throes of a busy session but prepared for  
level of community connection,” Anthony said. “Particularly — of the Michigan State University campus, wealthy lobby- she does not see me as a senator, she sees me as her baby,”  
like communities of color, they expect you to show up. They ists and the city’s homeless — is a staunch reminder of the Anthony said. “She is good for seeing me on the news and  
expect you to be present for the church service, and you don’t varying aspects of Lansing life, Anthony said.  
just show your face, you stay for the whole church service.” Working alongside House Appropriations Chair Angela  
saying ‘Baby, you look tired,’ or, ‘Make sure to get some rest’.”  
Jim Stamas, a Midland Republican no longer in office  
Anthony graduated from Everett High School on Lan- Witwer, who is another Democratic legislator also from because of term limits, can relate. He served as appropria-  
sing’s south side and earned degrees from Central Michi- mid-Michigan, in Delta Township, Anthony said she hopes tions chair from 2019 to 2022.  
gan and Western Michigan universities. Before her time in to make Lansing “look and feel like a capital city should.” For  
the Capitol, Anthony served as an Ingham County com- her, that means more entertainment and cultural activities, more. Then, your mind doesn’t usually stop,” Stamas said.  
in addition to affordable housing. “I think she’s done a nice job navigating those waters in the  
Because she believed she could do more work at the state first year.”  
“It’s not a 9-to-5 job, it’s closer to 16-hour days, if not a little  
Department of Natural Resources  
Forest Resource Division  
Administrative Rules for Commercial Forests  
Rule Set 2021-75 NR  
level than in Washington, D.C., she is forgoing a run for U.S.  
Rep. Elissa Slotkin’s open congressional seat after months of Anthony for a lack of transparency throughout the budget  
speculation.  
In the past few months, Republican senators criticized  
process. The budget is the largest in Michigan history and  
“There (are) other careers that I could absolutely choose the first under an all Democratic-led state government in  
that I can make more money, I can travel more, I wouldn’t four decades.  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  
Thursday, August 17, 2023  
02:00 PM  
have as much scrutiny, but I love my city,” she said.  
But the “political theater,” as she likes to call it, doesn’t  
On any given day on the Senate floor, Anthony is rarely sway her plans.  
ConHall-AT-ConCon  
Constitution Hall, 525 West Allegan Street,  
Lansing, MI 48933  
stationary at her desk. She is often buzzing about, talking to  
different lawmakers about policy matters or running back to then there’s the private relationships,” Anthony said. “I have  
her office for meetings with stakeholders.  
“It’s interesting, like there’s the public relationship and  
grown really thick skin to see Republicans who are blasting  
Anthony is known among her colleagues, staff and com- me, blasting Democrats.”  
The Department of Natural Resources will hold a public  
hearing to receive public comments on proposed changes to  
the Commercial Forests rule set.  
munity as an authentic communicator capable of building  
strong relationships.  
No other Republican may have worked as closely with  
Anthony this year than Senate Appropriations Minority Vice  
The proposed rule changes are intended to provide clarification  
of administrative processes and remove language in conflict  
with Part 511, Commercial Forests, of the Natural Resources  
and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451, as amended.  
“I’ve just been really impressed with her,” Brinks said.  
“She had all the right ingredients to be a fantastic appropri- get quite the same thing when you’re in the majority, and  
ations chair.”  
But Anthony’s rising success hasn’t been without its chal-  
lenges.  
More than once, she’s been the target of racist and misog- person, and not that we have to agree politically on anything  
ynistic threats that required law enforcement intervention. or things all the time.”  
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, an armed security  
detail of activists had to escort her to and from the Capitol as she thinks have too often been overlooked.  
armed protesters loomed over lawmakers in objection to the  
governor’s stay-home-order.  
Most recently, her job requires constantly juggling inter- The Legislature also passed a bill to raise the legal of mar-  
ests of her fellow lawmakers, long nights of negotiations and riage in Michigan to 18, which she initially proposed in 2018.  
“I know when you’re in the minority, you’re not going to  
By authority conferred on the department of natural resources  
by part 511 of the natural resources and environmental  
protection act, 1994 PA 451, MCL 324.51101 to 324.51120.  
people need to understand that,” Bumstead said.  
When speaking about Anthony, he added, “She’s a smart  
gal and she’s fun to work and to be around. She’s just a good  
The proposed rules will take effect immediately after filing with  
the Secretary of State. The proposed rules are published on  
the State of Michigan’s website at www.michigan.gov/ARD and  
in the 8/15/2023 issue of the Michigan Register.  
Copies of these proposed rules may also be obtained by mail  
or electronic mail at the following email address: Maidlowk@  
michigan.gov.  
Anthony said she is motivated by communities of people  
First introduced in 2019, her CROWN Act bill to ban race-  
based hair discrimination in Michigan became law in June.  
Comments on these proposed rules may be made at the  
hearing, by mail, or by electronic mail at the following  
addresses until 8/31/2023 at 05:00PM.  
anxiety about ensuring the state budget reflects the needs of  
Michiganders.  
The morning the Legislature passed the 2023-24 budget,  
she reflected on months of work and personal sacrifice.  
“Did you have ever a time where you’re like, I just wanted see themselves in the state budget, which in my mind is one  
to like throw in the towel?” Anthony said. “I’ve always of the most powerful mechanisms for change in politics,”  
wanted to take the job really seriously ... being the ‘first she said.  
only’ thing and just by nature. This being my first budget, I  
wanted to be more of a technician than a politician, because breaking glass ceilings. It was a gift from former Lansing  
I don’t want to just repeat talking points. state Rep. Joan Bauer, who employed Anthony before she  
“So I am actually exhausted. ... But you know, I think became a lawmaker.  
A woman of faith, she said it’s a blessing to help bridge the  
gap between her community and state government.  
“Hopefully, my legacy is being able to have an ear to the  
streets and bring those perspectives here, so that they can  
Department of Natural Resources, Forest Resources Division,  
ATTN: Karen Maidlow  
P.O. Box 30452, Lansing, MI 48909  
Maidlowk@michigan.gov  
The public hearing will be conducted in compliance with the  
1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. If the hearing is held at a  
physical location, the building will be accessible with handicap  
parking available. Anyone needing assistance to take part in  
the hearing due to disability may call 517-930-4329 to make  
The day the budget passed, she wore a pin symbolizing  
arrangements.  
10704943-01  
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�
s;gned by  
(MPl/MANSI Representative)  
August 2, 2023  
NotaryPublic:  
August 2, 2023  
JAMES R. TARRANT  
NOTARY PUBLIC- STATE OF MICHIGAN  
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN  
My commission expires April 12, 2029  
Acting in the County of Ingham  
ꢀ-------------------- - ----  
-
THE ST. IGNACE NEWS www.stignacenews.com  
WEEK OF AUGUST 2-8, 2023 NEWS A17  
News About People on Mackinac Island  
special thank you to Steve Brisson and his Mackinac at Cable Cottage.  
and Brother Jim Boynton were honored  
team for organizing the events. They were  
very well done.  
Claire and Candi Dunnigan are enjoy- at the second Michilimackinac Bridging  
ing Easterly and riding their horses.  
History dinner hosted by the historical  
Margaret DOUD  
The 114th Chicago to Mackinac Race  
Anna Mary Cusack is entertaining her society in St. Ignace. It was a very nice  
was great. The weather was perfect and daughter, Kelly, and granddaughter, Mar- event and was well attended. At the end  
COLUMNIST  
the Whitehawk was the first to cross the lo, from Colorado.  
finish line. The boats finished with their  
Once again, it has been a very nice week colored spinnakers billowing, creating an ring and Ashley Johnson Saturday, July 29.  
of the evening, Brother Jim and his group  
NEWS@STIGNACENEWS.COM  
Happy first anniversary to Sarah Deh- started playing great music. Many people  
from Mackinac Island attended.  
Diane and Dan Shea are enjoying their  
The flags at Fort Mackinac and City  
Hall flew at half-staff Tuesday, July 18,  
in honor of Doris LaPine, age 75, who  
passed surrounded by her family. Doris  
was born and raised on Mackinac Island,  
the daughter of James and Helen Bazinaw.  
She married Richard LaPine August 27,  
1966. Doris loved her family, especial-  
ly her granddaughter, Cassie, and great  
granddaughter, Bella. They were the light  
of her life.  
on Mackinac. The flowers are absolute- amazing sight. All the sailors had a great  
ly gorgeous and bring such beauty to the time and enjoyed a wonderful party at home in Hubbard’s Annex.  
Island. The hollyhocks are bursting into Mission Point Tuesday afternoon, July 25.  
bloom in a variety of colors, and they are A great time was had by all.  
Happy anniversary to Katie and Matt  
Kovakowski August 1, to Larry and Kay  
so stately and tall. It is a great time to visit!  
There will be a Mackinac 7 art exhibit Berke August 2, to Brian and Kara Thom-  
Friday, July 21, at 7 p.m. State Park Di- at the Mackinac Island Public Library on as August 4, and to Alan and Allison Se-  
rector Steve Brisson, Governor Gretch- display from August 1 to September 1. hoyhan August 6. Enjoy your day!  
en Whitmer, and Mayor Margaret Doud The opening reception will be Friday, Au-  
stood in front of City Hall to stop a horse- gust 4, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.  
Dr. Jeff Chambers from Minnesota vis-  
ited Mackinac over the weekend.  
less carriage from proceeding down Mar-  
Mike, Libby, Jack Reece, and a friend  
This past week, a person went miss-  
ket Street. A large crowd of people gath- from Georgia spent a week on Mackinac ing from Mission Pont Resort. The  
ered to hear the resolution from 1898 read at Dan and Virginia’s home on Benjamin Mackinac Island Fire Department,  
Doris enjoyed family gatherings, espe-  
cially when cards and dice were played.  
She was the life of the party!  
aloud, and Mayor Doud said that it will be Lane.  
honored in 2023! It was a fun event. Sat-  
Police Department, EMTs, Mackinac  
There will be a celebration Wednes- Marine Rescue, Michigan State Police,  
Doris is survived by her husband,  
Richard, daughter, Tammy, son, Richard,  
granddaughter, Cassie and her husband  
Lucas, and great-granddaughter, Bella, as  
well as many brothers and sisters.  
urday evening, July 22, a reception was day, August 9, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at and many volunteers came together to  
held at Fort Mackinac to continue the cel- the Mackinac Island Yacht Club in honor locate the gentleman. It is a great thing  
ebration. Phil Porter explained his book of Jean Allen’s 100th birthday. Come and how Mackinac comes together and a  
entitled “Where Horse IS King, Mackinac help her celebrate!  
Island’s Automobile Ban” which was most  
interesting. It was a beautiful Mackinac day, July 29, behind Fort Mackinac at 6:30 found, so all ended well!  
evening, and everyone reaffirmed that p.m. A fun time was had by all.  
the “Horse IS king on Mackinac.” A very  
Jane Winston spent several days at is Boynton, Postmaster Ollie Boynton,  
special thank you to everyone. It truly  
The Vintage Base Ball game was Satur- is the Mackinac way. The person was  
May Doris always rest in peace on the  
Wednesday, July 19, Commodore Lew- shores of Mackinac.  
Enjoy your week! ■  
Cedarville’s Class of 1973 Celebrates 50 Year Reunion  
The Cedarville High School class of  
1973 celebrated its 50th year reunion  
celebration at Hessel School House  
Saturday, July 1. Twenty-three of the  
group’s 46 graduates returned for the  
event. The class followed up the re-  
union by participating in Cedarville’s  
Independence Day parade Tuesday,  
July 4, with a tie-dye themed entry  
that featured signage highlighting the  
big events and popular culture of their  
graduation year. ■  
MICKEY BICKHAM / COURTESY PHOTO  
The 23 members of the class of 1973 alumni who  
gathered in July for their 50th class reunion.  
News from West Mackinac  
PUZZLE  
Vanhise, Hugh and Darcy Bigelow Au-  
August 20, at 11 a.m., the Christian Fellow-  
ship Churches will be having their annual  
CFC Fish Fry/Potluck at the Prayer Park,  
which is located on the south side of US-2  
on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan in  
Naubinway. You are invited and welcome  
to join the church family for great food,  
outdoor fun, and a fantastic view.  
ANSWER  
gust 3; Butch and Debbie Formolo, Kev-  
in and Conni Gouza August 5; Joe and  
Sandy Webber, Larry and Heidi Derusha  
August 7; Ben and Abby Wyse August 8;  
Matt and Kierra Freed August 11.  
Linda  
LIVERMORE  
COLUMNIST  
NEWS@STIGNACENEWS.COM  
Condolences to the family of Joan Rau  
who passed away in Florida July 5. She,  
along with her husband Jerry, operated  
a small convenience store on Trout Lake  
Road and Hiawatha Trail many years ago,  
and were well known in the area, and their  
children all attended Engadine Schools.  
Get well wishes and prayers to Steve  
King, Mary Sharp, and George Trembley.  
Nice to say hello to Kelly and Beverly  
Smock here from New York. Bev is the for-  
mer Beverly Selby and were staying a few  
The lazy hazy days of summer are  
upon us, and often the haze is from the  
Canadian wildfires to the north of us.  
Our state’s motto is “If you seek a pleas-  
ant peninsula, look about you.” Folks  
from all over and parts in between find  
our part of the state is living up to that  
motto. License plates bearing the names  
of most states in the union are in evi-  
dence on the very busy and travelled  
road, the US-2 corridor. The locals tend  
to avoid that in the summer. Folks who  
are bound for other places with US-2 as  
the connector seem to be in a hurry and  
want to arrive yesterday.  
Birthday wishes are extended to Scott  
Butkovich, Mary Rexlow, Jason Brown  
August 1; Star Freed, Katie Moore, Blane  
Butkovich, Teresa Makin, Matt Laky,  
Alice Martis, Jenna Livermore August  
2; brother-in-law Steve Livermore, Skip  
Fuller, Alicia King, Emma Butkovich,  
Corole Hadley, Jim Zdebski August 3;  
Annie Carroll, Chelsea Bryers August  
4; brother-in-law Dale Burgess, Lyla Lu-  
oto, Ellie Butkovich, Heather Crawford,  
Leland Jordan August 5; Michal Vigas,  
Dennis Borowski, Jillian Spurlock, Al  
Garavaglia August 6; former resident of  
Garnet, Lillian Kerridge Hoerz who has  
reached her 90th year we wish her health  
and happiness, brother-in-law Roy Liv-  
ermore, Dan Plue, Mercy Freed, Coty  
Ionetz all on August 7; nephew Dave Al-  
brecht, Denny Knight, Samantha Martis,  
Kathleen Mason August 8; Erwin Han-  
sen, Roy Metcalf August 9; Karen Beau-  
lieu August 10; Kaylee Derusha, Tyler  
Nance, Dominick Clark August 11; Lisa  
Butkovich, Judith Leveille, Chris Ionetz  
August 12; Lisa Whiddett August 13.  
Anniversary blessings to Nicki and  
Will Cobe August 1; Geoff and Cheryl  
days with sister-in-law Evelyn Selby.  
■
With September on the horizon and a  
change in the activities, life tends to slow  
down just a tad. Plenty of reunions both  
class and family are filling up the calen-  
dar, as well as football practice. Holy cow,  
it seems as though we just barely finished  
the school year, but as us older folks are  
prone to say, “The older we get, the faster  
times seems to go.”  
Guests at the home of Dale and Evelyn  
Burgesss are family members Jenn and  
Ken Huyghe of the southern regions of  
our state.  
Following the morning service Sunday,  
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This ꢃs to ꢀꢁꢂꢃꢄy that thꢁ Publꢃꢀ Notiꢀꢁ sꢀhꢁdulꢁd to run ꢃn thꢁ nꢁwspapꢁr lꢃstꢁd ran as thꢁ plaꢀꢁmꢁnt dꢁtails  
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Commercial Forests Meeting Public Notice, Aug. 2023  
�
s;gned by  
(MPl/MANSI Representative)  
August 2, 2023  
NotaryPublic:  
August 2, 2023  
JAMES R. TARRANT  
NOTARY PUBLIC- STATE OF MICHIGAN  
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN  
My commission expires April 12, 2029  
Acting in the County of Ingham  
ꢀ-------------------- - ----  
-
4C  
Traverse CiTy reCord-eagle Wednesday, August 2, 2023  
SPORTS  
W O M E N ’ S W O R L D C U P  
The U.S. lacks that 2019 magic  
BY ANNE M. PETERSON  
their play, their run to a third  
straight World Cup title could  
soon be over.  
With just one win and a pair could do better from the last  
of draws, the United States fell couple of games. But I’m not  
to second in Group E behind  
the Netherlands. The Ameri-  
cans now head to Melbourne,  
Australia, for a Round of 16  
opening 12 minutes.  
talent after the United States  
“I think there’s things we can settled for a disappointing  
into the group match against  
the Dutch last Thursday, she  
gave the team a second-half  
spark and served up the corner Capeta’s blast hit the post. A  
kick to Lindsey Horan for the loss to the Portuguese would  
goal that pulled the U.S. into a have sent the Americans home  
Sunday in Melbourne.  
Portugal nearly scored  
in stoppage time, but Ana  
AP Sports Writer  
do better for sure, things we  
bronze medal at the Tokyo  
Olympics.  
Andonovski rolled out the  
same lineup for the frst two  
matches of the group stage  
against Vietnam and the Neth-  
The United States is clearly  
not the dominant team that  
won the 2019 Women’s World  
Cup.  
The Americans have ad-  
vanced to the knockout stage  
at this edition of the tourna-  
ment, but just barely after a  
0-0 draw with Portugal in their  
fnal group match. After the  
fnal whistle on Tuesday night,  
Alex Morgan stood expres-  
sionless with her hands on her  
hips.  
going to dwell on it. It is what  
it is,” veteran Megan Rapinoe  
said. “We need to play better  
1-1 draw.  
Hoping to boost the attack,  
after the group stage for the  
frst time at a World Cup or an  
Olympics.  
Following the draw, for-  
mer U.S. forward Carli Lloyd  
blasted the team as “uninspir-  
ing.”  
and we know that. We need to erlands. The starters had never Andonovski changed things  
match against the top fnisher be a little bit more fuid and I  
played together before.  
Rapinoe and Rose Lavelle,  
who both scored in the 2-0  
up against Portugal, starting  
Lavelle for midfelder Savan-  
nah DeMelo and replacing  
forward Trinity Rodman with  
Lynn Williams. Still, the scor-  
ing issues persisted.  
Lavelle picked up her second individuals and the tactics are  
yellow card in the match too predictable,” Lloyd said  
against Portugal, meaning she on the Fox Sports postgame  
won’t be available to play on show.  
from Group G, which wraps up think just a little bit more con-  
Wednesday.  
nected offensively.”  
The United States scored just  
four goals in group play — a  
sharp contrast to the 18 they  
scored in the group in 2019. In 12 of them, it’s their frst big  
each of their frst six matches  
The team has 14 players who victory over the Netherlands  
are making their frst appear-  
ance in a World Cup, and for  
in the World Cup fnal four  
years ago in France, had  
picked up injuries in the run-  
up to the tournament and  
their minutes were restricted.  
When Lavelle was subbed  
“Disappointing. They don’t  
look ft. They’re playing as  
international tournament.  
Coach Vlatko Andonovski  
focused on developing young  
It was a look of frustration.  
If the Americans don’t pick up Americans scored within the  
four years ago in France, the  
Department of Natural Resources  
Forest Resource Division  
Administrative Rules for Commercial Forests  
Rule Set 2021-75 NR  
A U T O R A C I N G  
Who’s in? NASCAR Cup Series has 4 playof spots open  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  
Thursday, August 17, 2023  
02:00 PM  
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS  
Darlington Raceway on Sept. 3. to like his chances to punch  
disappointing 12th.  
He’s usually a contender at  
Daytona but surely doesn’t  
want to go there needing to  
win.  
Here’s a look at drivers on the  
bubble:  
his playoff ticket in August.  
ConHall-AT-ConCon  
Constitution Hall, 525 West Allegan Street,  
Lansing, MI 48933  
Chase Elliott has four races  
remaining to save his season.  
The 2020 NASCAR cham-  
pion has raced for the title  
each of the last three years but  
has yet to claim a spot in the  
16-driver playoff feld for 2023.  
NASCAR’s most popular driver  
missed six races early after  
breaking his left leg and was  
suspended for another. Those  
absences have him sitting  
20th in the Cup Series stand-  
ings headed into Sunday’s  
race at Michigan International  
Speedway.  
Brad KeseloWsKi  
ellioTT  
Keselowski is 11th in the  
standings and would make the  
playoffs if there are not 16 dif-  
ferent winners.  
The Department of Natural Resources will hold a public  
hearing to receive public comments on proposed changes to  
the Commercial Forests rule set.  
The Hendrick Motorsports  
star hasn’t led a lap since late  
June, a summer swoon that  
has some wondering whether  
he will get the victory he needs ship at rebranded RFK Racing, trying to get tiny Front Row  
to make the playoffs. But with the 2012 champion is trying to Motorsports into the playoffs  
two road course upcoming, no get back into the playoffs after for the second time in team  
one should count him out.  
Seven of Elliott’s 18 career  
Cup wins have come at road  
courses, including two at the  
Glen.  
MiCHael MCdoWell  
The 2021 Daytona 500 cham-  
The proposed rule changes are intended to provide clarifcation  
of administrative processes and remove language in confict  
with Part 511, Commercial Forests, of the Natural Resources  
and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451, as amended.  
In his second year of owner- pion is 16th in the standings,  
By authority conferred on the department of natural resources  
by part 511 of the natural resources and environmental  
protection act, 1994 PA 451, MCL 324.51101 to 324.51120.  
last year’s rebuild at his new  
team. He missed the playoffs  
for the frst time in 15 seasons Dowell won the 500.  
in 2022.  
Like Harvick, Keselowski is  
in solid position to make the  
playoffs so long as he’s not  
bumped out by four new win-  
history. The team earned the  
automatic berth the year Mc-  
The proposed rules will take efect immediately after fling with  
the Secretary of State. The proposed rules are published on  
the State of Michigan’s website at www.michigan.gov/ARD and  
in the 8/15/2023 issue of the Michigan Register.  
Copies of these proposed rules may also be obtained by mail  
or electronic mail at the following email address: Maidlowk@  
michigan.gov.  
Although McDowell would  
be in if the regular season  
ended today, he has little room  
for error down the stretch and  
would need a victory if another  
KeviN HarviCK  
Elliott goes to Michigan  
Harvick is retiring at the end  
of this season, and the 2014  
Cup champion wants to go out  
with a shot at a second title.  
He’s sixth in the Cup stand-  
ings, which would be good  
enough to make the playoffs  
without a victory providing  
there are not 16 unique win-  
ners.  
this weekend and then road  
courses at Indianapolis Motor  
Speedway and Watkins Glen  
before fnishing the regular  
season at Daytona Interna-  
tional Speedway on Aug. 26.  
There have been 12 playoff-  
eligible winners through 22  
races, leaving four postsea-  
son spots to be decided this  
month.  
Comments on these proposed rules may be made at the  
hearing, by mail, or by electronic mail at the following  
addresses until 8/31/2023 at 05:00PM.  
ners over the next four weeks. new drivers win in the coming  
weeks.  
BUBBa WallaCe  
Ty giBBs  
Department of Natural Resources, Forest Resources Division,  
ATTN: Karen Maidlow  
Wallace is still looking for  
his frst playoff berth. He is  
15th in the standings, one of  
two Toyota drivers not already rookie Cup season for Joe  
locked into the postseason.  
Wallace led a season-high 80  
The reigning Xfnity Series  
champion is having a decent  
P.O. Box 30452, Lansing, MI 48909  
Maidlowk@michigan.gov  
The public hearing will be conducted in compliance with the  
1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. If the hearing is held at a  
physical location, the building will be accessible with handicap  
parking available. Anyone needing assistance to take part in  
the hearing due to disability may call 517-930-4329 to make  
arrangements.  
Gibbs Racing and sits 17th in  
points. If Gibbs could snag a  
spot, JGR would have all four  
of its Toyotas in the playoff  
feld.  
With six career wins at Mich- laps last week at Richmond  
igan, one at the Glen and two International Raceway, but  
at Daytona, Harvick surely has he faded late and fnished a  
The 10-race playoffs begin at  
;