was compensable. Herzfeld v. Hillside Warehouse & Trucking Company 95-37591, decided August 24, 2000 by the Honorable William L. Boyan, J.W.C. The workers' compensation judge determined that petitioner's myocardial infarction was more likely caused by a combination of petitioner's genetics and history of smoking cigarettes and was not work-related. Beres v. Township of Marlboro 93-56155, decided April 17, 2000 by the Honorable William Boyle, J.W.C. The petitioner alleged an injury resulting from a fall she sustained while at work.  The workers' compensation judge found that the fall was the result of an idiopathic event and therefore not compensable. Trabb v. Hiram Walker NY 96-2614, decided February 12, 2000 by the Honorable Joan L. Mott, J.W.C. Petitioner was injured on a business trip as he made his way back to his hotel room after completing his work duties.  The workers' compensation judge held that the accident was not compensable because petitioner was not engaged in the direct performance of employment duties. Taylor v. Stratford Nursing and Convalescent Center 95-24985, decided June 4, 1999 by the Honorable Shelley B. Lashman, J.W.C. The petitioner, a nurse, established that she twisted he left foot sustaining a new injury.  The respondent's claim that the injury was an idiopathic even that occurred while petitioner was walking was denied by the judge of compensation. The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development is an equal employment opportunity employer and provides equal opportunity programs. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to assist individuals with disabilities.