Food stamp stigma keeps some from applying  A 'recruiter' in
Florida faces seniors' wrenching choices, including one who fell
hard during the recession.   SNAP outreach worker Dillie Nerios
talks to a couple in her Fort Pierce, Fla., office to see if
they qualify for food stamps after losing a great deal of money
in stock downturns, the real estate collapse and to medical
bills. "This is humiliating for us, but we have no choice," the
man said.        No. The state conducts no outreach or
advertising. The federal government offers grants that allows
states to do outreach, but Idaho does not apply for those, a
spokesman for the Department of Health and Welfare said.
Some hunger advocate groups offer information about the food
stamp program and how to apply, but they do not enroll people in
the program.   "A happy, it's-all-good look," she said.   Her
destination on a recent morning was a 55-and-older community in
central Florida where single-wide trailers surround a parched
golf course. On the drive, Neri