NEWS
January 25, 1991 | By Ellen O'Brien, Inquirer Staff Writer
Today, James Scafide is an out-of-work tree surgeon and Joseph Husted has a job installing gas stoves and air conditioners. Two weeks from now, they'll be in boot camp. "They'll give me a week to say my goodbyes. . . . I'll get to have one last going-away party," said Scafide, 25, of Cinnaminson. He had pulled on his winter jacket and was heading out the door of the U.S. Army recruiting office in Willingboro. "I want to see the Super Bowl, too," he said. "I've been thinking about it for a while," said Husted, of Moorestown, who is also 25. "But with the war and stuff like that, I just thought I'd enlist now. " Scafide and Husted are part of what military recruitment officers say has been a steady, possibly growing, stream of recruits since the start of hostilities in the Persian Gulf.