On Monday October 2, 1995 Ron Graiff sold the stations (along with Country AM sister WPUT, 1510 AM) to Gary Starr, owner of WINE and WRKI in Brookfield, Connecticut. He dropped the "Super Station" brand, changed the call letters to WVYB/WVIB (to remind listeners of the old WVIP-FM) and flipped the format back to a gold-based AC branded as "B-105/B-106". In essence it reverted to what WVIP-FM was airing prior to it being sold in September 1993. That afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Chris Cimmino and then Chris Todaro did the last Super Station show. The last song played was "Goodbye Stranger" by Supertramp. at 7:00 p.m. Jim Hartman did the first B-105/B-106 show. The new format was put into place and the music library was then drastically cut. Lorna Potter took over as general/sales manager. PD Al Matthews left and Emily Anton took over middays. The I-95 PD's Lou Rizzo and then Tim Sheehan were the program directors (though they were still based at WRKI) and Alan Sneed (based in Atlanta, Georgia) was hired as a programming and music consultant. Then, in about four weeks time, the stations were sold again to Commodore Media Inc. (Commodore Media would later be sold to Capstar Broadcasting) and the two stations were then split up from its simulcast, format, call letters and location. The entire staff except for the morning show were let go. WVYB's new calls were WAXB (the B-105 brand was kept) with an oldies format via satellite from Westwood One except for its live morning show with John Chipman and Steve Maiolo. The station was moved to the WRKI studios in Brookfield, Connecticut and its Arbitron market was changed from Poughkeepsie, New York to Danbury, Connecticut. In October 2008 Cumulus Media sold the West Patterson, New York property and its new owners tore down the long unused studio building. It has now become a newly built residential location.