That is the Sugar Grove NSA Listening Station. This is mentioned in the article.

Also google satellite images shows it pretty clear if you search for it. It's south of Sugar Grove.

They can keep the dishes. Can you imagine how much it costs to dismantle them?

When I was about 15, my dad and I volunteered to help strip cable and waveguide off giant dishes in a decommissioned radio-free zone north of Boulder. The material was donated to a local amateur radio club and was mostly recycled as scrap metal.

I was given some wrenches, a harness, a few carabiners and some rope. I have to say, hanging off those bottom supports with nothing below me was one of the most exciting times of my life!

The dishes have considerable value if dismantled carefully and relocated for a current C, Ku and Ka band teleport operator (two way satellite services). Will likely need new feeds and all electronics. A new 16.4 meter C-band earth station dish is $165,000+.

Probably not that much? A scrap company would probably do it for free.

That's one hell of a caveat!

What do you mean? A mile south would mean there are roughly 640 acres between the land being disposed of and the array. It doesn't seem to really be part of the area being sold, just a nearby property.

It's like saying that such and such skyscraper doesn't come with a house located some distance away.

That's a good point, I didn't properly imagine the scale.