attachInterrupt function question

Here is my arduino code, I have a photomicro-sensor which connected to arduino nano pin3. And I use the attachInterrupt function to access encoderTick function as soon as the digital pin changed. In the encoderTick, I print time taken from last time the digital pin changed. In the test, I can see two issues. all the data is print in encoderTick, which means print when sensor changed it situation.
1:
The data is below. The first one the count which added every time it calls. second is time takes every time it calls. third is digital pin state. I just cover the sensor to test. I didn't understand that why the time will equal to 0 in the end of test, because it must be >0, the rate I cover is slow. something wrong just happen, the arduino seems dead. because all the remain data is like that.

50 130 1
51 60 0
52 129 1
53 27 0
54 132 1
55 38 0
56 990 1
57 3 0
58 2 1
59 0 0
60 1 1
61 0 0
62 0 1
63 0 0
64 0 1
65 0 0
66 0 1
67 0 0
68 0 1
69 0 0
70 0 1

2:
Every time it calls, the state should be changed to previous, because that how the attachInterrupt works, the state changed, then calls to encoderTick.
45 97 0
46 191 1
47 95 0
48 190 1
49 76 0
50 178 1
51 800 0
52 322 0
53 0 0
54 5 1
55 1 0
56 452 1

Any suggestions will be appreciated. thx all.

#include <Arduino.h>
#include <Wire.h>
#include "LIDARLite.h"
#include "TimerOne.h"

LIDARLite myLidarLite;
volatile int angle = 0;
volatile float ratio = 0;
volatile bool zeroPos = false;
volatile int HightickDuration = 0;
volatile int LowtickDuration = 0;
volatile int tickAngle = 0;
volatile unsigned long LastTime = 0; 

volatile int Duration =0;
volatile byte state = 0;
volatile int count = 0;
volatile unsigned long Time =0;

void timer(){
  angle++;
}

void encoderTick(){
  count++;
  tickAngle+=12;
   state = digitalRead(3); 
   Time = millis();         
   Duration = Time-LastTime;          
   LastTime = Time;                                                                                                       

   Serial.print(count);
   Serial.print(" ");
   Serial.print(Duration);
   Serial.print(" ");
   Serial.println(state);
   
  // compute transition time 
   if (state == LOW){ 
       LowtickDuration = Duration;   //record duration in which sensor go throgh for a low stick         
       ratio = ((float)HightickDuration)/((float)LowtickDuration);    
       if (ratio >= 0.125 && ratio <= 0.5 ){                   
         zeroPos = true; 
         tickAngle=0;
         angle = tickAngle;                   
       } 
       else {
         angle = tickAngle;
         Timer1.setPeriod(Duration*1000/12); // set degree timer based on transition time                         
       }
  } 
  else { 
      HightickDuration = Duration;    //record duration in wdhich sensor go throgh for a low stick                  
  }   
}

void setup() {

  pinMode(3, INPUT);//monitor optical sensor read

  Timer1.initialize(1000000); // 1 second
  Timer1.attachInterrupt(timer);
  
  attachInterrupt(digitalPinToInterrupt(3), encoderTick, CHANGE);
  Serial.begin(115200);
}



//Serial stream loop to send angle and range
void loop() {
...
  
}

Print needs interrupts to work. Inside an ISR, interrupts are disabled. Do you see a problem, there.
Best to set a flag in the ISR, check the flag each time through loop() and act on the flag if set( do printing, etc.). Also try to move all of the code you can out of the ISR and execute in loop() when needed (flag). ISRs should be as short as possible. millis() can't increment while interrupts are disabled.