Microbes found in 100 m.y. old sediments don't make the microbes 100 m.y. old. I see no evidence whatsoever to support the extremely unlikely possibility that these bugs are that old. If you can prove the sediment has "locked out" all forms of life from penetrating for that period of time, you might have a case. That also seems equally unlikely.
One suspects that closer examination of the bugs will demonstrate they are not what this report notes. It is nearly impossible for such forms to persist in a non-vegetative state for a million years, much less 100 million. Again, just because they found bugs living in ancient sediments don't make them as old as the sediment. There is near certainty one can find similar ancient sediments in many places, with bugs that invaded the sediments relatively recently.