Kell, I know they were a low power AM'er -- I think night time wasn't more than 250 W, and not more than 5K daytime.
As a one-time broadcaster myself (remind me sometime to start a thread on Carey Simpson, WGMR and his Allegheny Mountain Radio Network), I sure wouldn't mind having a transmitter like that. Not sure where I'd put it, there is literally no room in the basement right now, but that's another matter. But there's been no word on what happened to the transmitter & such after removal. I can check with a few local hams who are still in the business and see if they've heard anything.
I used to work around the corner from the antenna array. The three towers were on some municipal-owned land adjacent to the local golf course (I don't know if it was a public or private one, I think it was private) down near Chartiers Creek. NOT ideal for HF, they were down in a hole, but for MW groundwave, I guess they were OK.
on edit: The engineer who bought the WZUM transmitter and rack is the CE of WORD-FM (see http://www.pbrtv.com/blog/entry_1468.php). So it was a nice thought Kell, but I suspect that the equipment is destined or ordained for a higher purpose than 160.