Dennis Rodoni of Olema and Dominic Grossi of Novato garnered the two highest vote counts for the District Four supervisor seat, with 30.7 and 26 percent of the vote, respectively, across the district—but how did they perform in West Marin’s villages? An analysis of precinct returns found that Mr. Rodoni won by wide margins in many areas here—no surprise, given his local roots and success in fundraising. He won about 60 percent of the vote in Point Reyes Station and Olema, Inverness and Bolinas, and 53 percent of the vote in Stinson Beach. Mr. Grossi carried the day in Marshall, Tomales and Dillon Beach—all one precinct—with 53 percent of the vote. The two were virtually tied in Nicasio, where 35.3 percent voted for Mr. Rodoni and 34.8 percent for Mr. Grossi. The latter did not perform particularly well in Point Reyes Station and Olema, where he got 18 percent of the vote and was virtually tied with Wendi Kallins, who came in third place overall. She nabbed the most votes in the San Geronimo Valley, where she won 32 percent of the vote, compared to Mr. Rodoni and Mr. Grossi, who each won 24 percent. As for voter turnout, Inverness had the highest rate in West Marin and the county: 58 percent of registered voters came to the polls or mailed ballots. In comparison, 50 percent turned out in Bolinas; 47 percent in Point Reyes Station and Olema; 46 percent in the San Geronimo Valley; 43 percent in Nicasio; 41 percent in Stinson Beach; and 35 percent in Marshall, Tomales and Dillon Beach. In the Democratic primary, Hillary Clinton, the former Secretary of State who has all but secured the nomination, won countywide with 57.8 percent of the vote. But she didn’t prevail in West Marin. Although she won in Marshall, Tomales and Dillon Beach, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont won easily in every other precinct. He received 57.6 percent of the vote in Point Reyes Station and Olema, 59 percent in Nicasio, 64 percent in the San Geronimo valley, 64 percent in Bolinas, 52 percent in Stinson Beach and 53 percent in Inverness.