of stations in Tampa and Humacao, Puerto Rico, purchased WVCF from Masi for $450,000. WVCF continued with its religious format, but as the station faced financial trouble in 1991, major changes took place. The station began broadcasting Spanish-language Christian music from noon to sunset in October 1991, airing English-language fare in the morning and eight hours each weekend of Haitian Creole programs. Under the management of Juan Nieves, the station went all-Spanish shortly afterward; the call letters were changed on December 13, 1991, to WUNA, for the number "one", and the station began a financial turnaround. "Radio Una" aired a Spanish-language contemporary hit radio format. By 1997, WUNA had shifted to a full-time regional Mexican format, initially known as "Fiesta Mexicana" before changing to "Onda Mexicana". The Freedom Network, Inc., acquired the station in 1998 and sold it along with four other major-market AMs to Multicultural Broadcasting for $12 million two years later. J & V ownership The station continued as Onda Mexicana under Multicultural's ownership. In 2010, Multicultural exited Orlando by selling WUNA to J & V Communications, owned by the Torrado family. Another change, however, was on the way, with bigger implications for the future of the station: Onda Mexicana bought Clermont's WWFL (1340 AM) later that year and moved its programming to that frequency. As a result, a new time brokerage agreement was signed with Servando Lupercio to program the station, which was known as "La Jefa 1480" and continued in the regional Mexican format. In 2014, the station began airing Haitian Creole-language programming from Radio Haiti Tropical, after Rossener Jean-Pierre signed a time brokerage agreement on November 4, 2013, to replace Lupercio's programming. References External links UNA