ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST >> A coroner’s official on Wednesday identified the motorcyclist killed in a head-on collision in the Angeles National Forest over the weekend.

Craig Harvey, chief of investigations and operations for the Los Angeles County Department of Coroner, said Matthew Buckley, 35, of Moreno Valley died of multiple blunt traumatic injuries. He said the coroner ruled the death an accident.

The fatal crash happened around 2:30 p.m. Sunday on Shin Road, just east of Mt. Baldy Road.

California Highway Patrol Officer Rodrigo Jimenez said a motorcyclist was traveling westbound at a high rate of speed around a blind curve. Jimenez said the motorcyclist’s speed prevented him from staying in the lane. The motorcycle entered the eastbound lane directly in front of a Toyota 4Runner.

After the head-on crash, Jimenez said the motorcyclist was ejected. He died at the scene.

Jimenez said the rider was wearing a helmet.

The SUV’s driver, a 25-year-old Corona man, and the 23-year-old Ontario woman riding in the vehicle weren’t injured, Jimenez said.

SAN DIMAS — A 62-year-old man was stabbed several times during an argument with another man Wednesday.

The attack occurred around 6:50 a.m. at a bus stop in the 700 block of West Bonita Avenue.

Detective James Steinert of the sheriff’s San Dimas station said another man approached the 62-year-old transient.

“At some point, an argument ensued,” he said. He didn’t know what started the dispute.

The suspect stabbed the victim multiple times in the upper torso. He fled the scene.

Steinert said a passerby saw something suspicious and called the station. Deputies who responded to the call found the victim at the bus stop, he said.

A helicopter took the injured man to Los Angeles County USC Medical Center where he is in stable condition, according to Sgt. Luis Serrano.

The suspect was described as a Latino in his 20s, between 180 and 200 pounds and wearing dark-colored clothing.

Investigators are looking for witnesses. Anyone with information on the case is asked to call the sheriff’s San Dimas station at 909-450-2700.