RICHMOND, VA (WWBT)- For the first time in four years, Food Lion is no longer the king of local grocery stores; Martin's now claims the top spot.

That's according to a market share study released this week by the industry publication "Food World."

Based on total sales, Martin's had nearly 17% share of the market, followed by Food Lion, which had around 15% of the market.

"I'm delighted," said long-time customer Bobby Twigs. "Martins and Ukrop's have been our favorite for years."

"I think that is great," said customer Angela Eskridge. "I've been shopping here for many, many years, and I like to see them continue good service."

VCU Marketing Director Dr. Michael Little studies these trends. He says the promotion of fresh foods and fuel perks are two big strategies he says could have helped martin's get to the top.

He also says it's all about the visual attraction.

The Science Museum of Virginia invites you to Boost! your creativity, flexibility, memory, strength (well, you get the picture) in our first new permanent exhibition in a decade. Boost! is a new approach to wellness and self-improvement. It’s neither a sports nor a traditional health exhibit - it’s innovative and insightful.

Boost! shares important scientific knowledge about sleep, memory and physical fitness and the interrelationships among these areas. Boost! even includes a full scale Kitchen Stadium where Museum educators can prepare tasty offerings while unlocking the science inside what we eat.

“The Museum’s involvement with Health Diagnostic Laboratory, Inc. inspired us to develop a new way for people to engage in wellness. In Boost!, you can explore a number of areas that are relevant and personal in an extremely fun and engaging way,” remarked Richard C.

CHESTERFIELD, VA (WWBT)- Chesterfield Police arrested one of their own officers for taking and selling a piece of jewelry taken from a citizen while on-duty.

Officer First Class Joshua J. Hill, 34, now faces charges of felony embezzlement.

Hill was responding to a call for service on February 10, when he came into possession of jewelry belonging to an individual who was taken to a local hospital for treatment, according to Chesterfield Police.

Hill later sold the jewelry and kept the money. Police didn't know anything occurred, until a family friend tried to recover the jewelry last week.

Hill is due in court on Thursday, June 13, at 10:30 a.m. He is on administrative leave, pending the criminal case.