They'll go as a cluster, or not at all.
While it makes some sense to keep the current cluster together, there are other scenarios.
WWYY doesn't really cover the entire Easton/Bethlehem/Allentown market, but does cover Warren County NJ very well. If the price is right, WRNJ in Hackettstown might be wise to consider buying it back. After all, the owners of WRNJ put WWYY on the air, and are said to still own the transmitter site. They originally understood the potential of the Belvidere FM, got caught in the "Country Music Wars" with a big CAT from Easton, and then suddenly got an offer from an outfit that wanted to own four 107.1's surrounding NYC, and they decided to "take the loot and scoot." But times and circumstances have changed, and they might be able to buy the FM back at a bargain price and pick up where they left off.
From a business perspective, the FM is in the same market as RNJ, and would help that company keep its local market share as more RNJ listeners move over to FM and RNJ's FM translators. It would help guarantee a long-term future for WRNJ, and would increase that station's value.
Meanwhile, a bigger buyer may only be interested in WODE for its reach and growth potential, and if, as noted above, if ESPN is interested in buying its LMA WNJE in Flemington, which simulcasts WEPN in NYC, ESPN might also be interested in forming a sports cluster with WEEX in Easton, and WTKZ in Allentown which are ESPN affiliates. ESPN normally wouldn't want stations in that small a market, but this is a special situation that they are already involved in, and you just never know.
You have to remember that whomever is handling the sale of the Nassau stations has an obligation to get the most money for the creditors. They probably would prefer to sell the whole company as one unit, but if selling some of the stations one by one will bring in more dollars they will do that.
Unfortunately for employees who would want to keep the status quo, the one thing they really don't care about is preserving the current clusters, if individual station sales will ultimately bring in more bucks to pay back the people who are owed nearly $300-million. Still, in trying to reach that large a goal, other than WODE, the ABE cluster stations are probably no more important than pocket change likely to be tossed in to sweeten any deal for WODE, or kept out if somebody else has a particular interest in one or the other.