Edition: U.S. / Global  TESTING OF A PRESIDENT: THE PUBLIC;
Clinton Finds Support in a Town's Prosperity  Published:
February 26, 1998  With his 6-year-old brow creased in
concentration, Jimmy Reardon raised his feet and began to pedal.
His bicycle teetered in uncertainty before striking that magical
moment of balance, and he glided across the high school parking
lot here with the cheers of his proud father, James Reardon,
ringing in his ears.  Mr. Reardon, a computer consultant
enjoying a sunny day in sweat pants and a Seton Hall University
baseball cap, has few complaints these days.  The value of his
house in this affluent town is rising, the school system in
which his son is enrolled is among the best in the state, and
his job is going well. He wants nothing to disturb his family's
peace -- including any fallout from the possible indiscretions
of his President.  ''I'm not the biggest Bill Clinton fan in the
world,'' said Mr. Reardon, a Democrat who voted for Mr. Clinton
in the 1992 and 1996 elections. ''B