bill nielsen: she was just plain missing. keith morrison: yes, she was. and it was terrifying-- dreadful in the end. and as events were about to prove, a shocking lesson on what can dwell hidden beneath a person's public skin. so this is really a secret thing, as far as you know, then? dale bruner: a lot of it, sure. keith morrison: everybody has secrets, of course. stephanie roller bruner's secrets lived as she did, in a skier's paradise. they met at the top of a mountain. dale bruner, a professional photographer, was taking and selling photographs of visiting skiers. a person has to make a living, and for dale, skiers were it. dale bruner: i love taking wildlife photos and scenics. and people say, well, why don't you sell more of your work that way? i said, well, buffalo don't carry credit cards, you know. keith morrison: anyway, it was up there on the mountain he spotted this young woman. she seemed to be conducting some sort of forestry service survey. dale bruner: i skied up to her and i said, what are you doing, writing parking tickets? and she look

bills this year compared to last. ♪ >>> christmas is right around the corner with just four days from christmas eve and katie nielsenws us how one bay area food bank is spending the last few days before the holiday helping our neighbors in need. >> reporter: we're here at the san francisco-marin food bank and when you look at all of the pallets of food here, you can tell it absolutely takes a village. that's what we're talking about today with bob from rotary club. why is it rotary has gotten involved and tell us about this partnership as well? >> sure. as president of the rotary club in san francisco we work with many different partners, including catholic charities, in helping improve society and underserved communities in san francisco with fooded and nourishment and we create rotary magic and rotary magic is about helping each other in the world. that's what we do. >> reporter: volunteer hours plus this massive check for $10,000. jonathan is one of the board members here at the food bank. tell us about why these types of donations are so critical. >> well, food prices have doubled the past few years and a check

our katie nielsen is showing how the bay area food bank is working overtime in the home stretch before the holiday. and that they are surrounded by food and when you look at your grocery billn you're leaving the grocery store, you know just how expensive everything has gotten, and that's why some of those partners have stepped it in to try to help. we have drew here with us. why are you so committed to the food bank? >> our overall mission as a company is help for all and hunger for none. we operate in many communities around the world. we want to invest in those communities that we invest heavily in economic resilience. and so if you want to work on a healthy community, you have to invest in the people, so we're happy to do so and in making this contribution. >> reporter: and $125,000, i know reggie, that it has a huge impact for the folks here, especially during the times where you'll see the cost of everything going up? >> and a lot of people are struggling with some sort of food insecurity. so a quarter million meals into our community will have a high impact for people struggling, making a decision on where to buy food or pay their rent. >> reporter: i know corporate