Bonnie Moss

Lolita Fatjo John Paladin

Special Guests

Ethan Peck The grandson of Hollywood

legend and Oscar winning actor

Gregory “To Kill a Mockingbird”

Peck, Ethan Peck made his

grand entry into Star Trek lore

during the second season of

Star Trek: Discovery as none

other than one the franchise’s

most iconic characters, Mr.

Spock!

Born in Los Angeles, he played

a variety of sports in high

school and studied the cello.

He attended New York

University’s Tisch School of the Arts and won the 2009 Sonoma International Film Festival’s Best Actor

award in 2009. He was appearing in films and television productions, such as That 70’s Show, 10 Things I

Hate About You, The Curse of Sleeping Beauty, and The Honor List.

After landing the role of Spock in Discovery, Ethan says he “dove” right

into watching Star Trek’s original mid-60s run to learn about the

character of Spock and Leonard Nimoy’s performances, even reading

Nimoy’s two books on the subject: I Am Not Spock and the follow-up I

Am Spock. During the first few months of filming, he would have Nimoy

as Spock in his mind as he delivered his own performances, until he

found the “centre of the character” within himself.

This is the first time Ethan visits us at Trekonderoga! Join Ethan as he

tours the stunning standing sets of the U.S.S. Enterprise, and don’t miss

your chance to meet this amazing, fine young actor in person!

Appears Friday & Saturday only

Terry Farrell Terry Farrell brought to life the character of

Jadzia Dax, a member of one the more

interesting alien species from the Star Trek

universe, the symbiont Trill. Over the course

of six seasons on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine,

Terry brought a mix of seriousness, humor

and friendly playfulness in her relationships

with the characters of Commander Sisko and

Dr. Bashir, among others.

Terry was born in the same state that was

eventually christened as Captain Kirk’s

fictional birthplace, Iowa. Already almost six

feet tall in high school, she modeled for 18

months before turning to acting, appearing

in the motion picture comedy Back to

School, and then stints on television such as

Quantum Leap and The Cosby Show.

In the early 1990s, she joined the cast of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Her character was the focus of

many popular episodes, allowing Terry to showcase her talents over several years. After DS9, Terry

joined the cast of Becker, starring alongside Ted Danson for four seasons.

As for the public side of her personal

life, many Star Trek fans will know that

Terry married Leonard Nimoy’s son

Adam Nimoy just last year!

This is Terry’s first visit to

Trekonderoga – don’t miss the

opportunity to meet Dax herself in the

corridors of the Starship Enterprise, as

she once roamed, in character as Dax,

in probably the most popular episode

of DS9, “Trials and Tribble-ations”,

pictured here!

Appears Friday, Saturday, &

Sunday

Featured Guests

J.G. Hertzler One of the most popular Klingons is coming to Trekonderoga! See

what General Martok really thinks of your beloved Enterprise as

J.G. Hertzler prowls her corridors in full make-up and costume as

the ever growly and crisp General – an appearance not to be

missed!

Hertzler was born in Georgia to his U.S. Air Force father and

schoolteacher mother. He got the acting bug in University as he

graduated with a political science degree. He worked for the Nixon

Administration on the National Environmental Protection Act and

continued practicing acting in theatre. Moving from the east coast

to the west, he then appeared in a Quantum Leap episode in

1990, and then as a regular on the 1990s series Zorro. He began

his Star Trek career in the first episode of Deep Space Nine,

“Emissary,” as the Vulcan captain of the Saratoga. He auditioned

for more roles on the series before being picked to read as Martok, and as his entry in Wikipedia puts

it…

At first, Hertzler portrayed Martok as a mild-mannered Klingon, but when he was asked to make

him angrier, he picked up a chair and threw it into a wall. The chair's leg stuck briefly and he said

he had also inadvertently ripped his thumbnail causing it to bleed, but it had impressed the

auditors and he landed the part.

J.G. played the character for three seasons on the series, including the changeling named Laas, and

moved on to a guest appearance in Voyager alongside Dwayne Johnson, and two episodes of Star Trek:

Enterprise. J.G. has been active on the convention circuit, wrote two Star Trek novels, a screenplay and

has worked in recent politics and activism.

While it is doubtful any Burke chairs will be thrown against any

corridor walls on board the Enterprise during the

Trekonderoga weekend, don’t miss this chance to meet J.G.

Hertzler (and General Martok) in person this August!

Appears Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

Robin Curtis Robin Curtis arrived in Los Angeles in 1982. She

first appeared in a first season episode of the

popular science fiction television show Knight

Rider. She formed a friendship with the head of

Paramount’s casting department which led to

that person recommending her for the role of

Lieutenant Saavik in Leonard Nimoy’s Star Trek

III – The Search for Spock. Robin met with

Nimoy who cast her in the role the following

day; Robin had now forever joined Star Trek

lore. Robin also played Saavik in Star Trek IV –

The Voyage Home in a short “This is good-bye” appearance. In 2002, Robin would provide audio

commentary for Search for Spock in its “Collector’s Edition” DVD release.

Robin also appeared as a Vulcan disguised as a Romulan in Star Trek – The Next Generation’s two-parter

episode “Gambit” and later appeared in the Babylon 5 episode “Deathwalker”. Other television credits

include MacGyver, Night Court, and The Equalizer, while film credits include Hexed, Ghost Story, and LBJ

– The Early Years in the role of Jacqueline Kennedy. Robin was also active on the stage including

appearing in the off-Broadway show The City Suite and Los Angeles’ Garden. In 2005, she debuted her

one-woman show entitled Not My Bra, You Don’t! – The

Sexual Odyssey of a Forty-Nine Year Old Woman.

This is Robin’s second appearance with us at Trekonderoga!

While she has made appearances at various conventions,

she is rarely on the con circuit, so don’t miss this

opportunity to meet and greet Robin Curtis in the corridors

of the Starship Enterprise…!

Appears Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

David Frankham It isn’t every day you get to meet the original

designer of the Starship Enterprise, the ill-

fated character of “Larry Marvick,” who

appears in the episode “Is There in Truth No

Beauty?” – here is your chance to meet David

Frankham, who performed as Marvick, at this

year’s edition of Trekonderoga!

David was born in Gillingham, Kent in

southeast England; after serving in World War

II, he entered the world of media by first

working as a news reader, interviewer and

producer for the BBC. He moved to

Hollywood in the mid-1950s and became an actor. He voiced the character of Sgt. Tibbs the cat in

Disney’s One Hundred and One Dalmatians, as well as appearing in motion pictures such as Return of the

Fly, Ten Who Dared, Master of the World, Tales of Terror, The Spiral Road, King Rat, and The Great

Santini.

He was also busy on television from the 1950s to through

the 1980s, appearing in such shows as Matinee Theatre,

77 Sunset Strip, Maverick, Men into Space, The Jack Benny

Program, Dr. Kildare, Gomer Pyle: USMC, The Beverly

Hillbillies, The Six Million Dollar Man and many more.

Star Trek fans will of course remember him as the love-

struck engineer Marvick who is driven insane by the sight

of the Medusan ambassador. You’ll surely find him in

Engineering, tending over the warp engines of the ship he

designed, when you Make the Trek! to Ticonderoga!

Appears Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

Romantic Get-Aways &

Summer Vacations

Swimming • Boating

Fishing • Hiking

Fireplaces • Jet tubs

LakeGeorgeTroutHouse

trouthousevillage

THV_LakeGeorge

9117 Lakeshore DriveHague, NY 12836

(800)368-6088(518)543-6088trouthouseresort@gmail.com

trouthouse.com

Trout House

Village Resort

400’ Sandy Beach

Complementary

Canoes, Kayaks, Rowboats &

Paddleboats

Guests Lolita Fatjo Lolita Fatjo manages many actors from Star Trek and other science

fiction shows for event appearances.

Before that, she worked for 14 years as Assistant to the Executive

Producer and later as Script Coordinator on Star Trek: The Next

Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager.

She also held the position of Script Coordinator for the motion

pictures Star Trek: Generations and Star Trek: First Contact.

Her reputation for being fan-friendly and approachable as well as her first-hand knowledge of

what went on behind the scences has made her a fan-favorite as a guest in various events for

many years now. Here is your chance to see Lolita in person and hear about the production

side of your favourite shows – this is Lolita’s first visit to Star Trek Original Series Set Tour’s

annual Trekonderoga event.

Appears Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

John Paladin Want to become a Klingon or bring your cosplay to the next

level? Trekonderoga is thrilled to welcome convention

makeup artist John Paladin! John will be doing makeup for

attendees this year!

John Paladin started as a radio disc jockey and has acting

credentials in radio commercials, TV commercials, movies and

a fan film. He was a drummer in two country bands with two

records on the country charts. He is the owner of Paladin

Productions, Inc., his audio production company.

John’s makeup expertise goes back over 20 years and he

worked with Star Trek Original Series Set Tour’s creator James Cawley. John was J.G. “General

Martok” Hertzler’s personal makeup artist on a fan film mini-series and was the head special

effects makeup artist on another fan film production. Currently, he is the event circuit makeup

artist for J.G. Hertzler, Robert “Gowron” O’Reilly, Aron “Nog” Eisenberg, and many others.

Appears Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

Bonnie Moss Bonnie lives in North Carolina and

vividly remembers Star Trek’s

premiere in 1966. She is a Licensed

Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)

specializing primarily in the Mental

Health and Hospice fields. Her

university degrees are from Wake

Forest University and the University

of North Carolina, and she

completed additional post-graduate

work at Duke University. She has

been fortunate to meet all of the

Star Trek actors, creator Gene

Roddenberry, and several original

series writers.

Bonnie befriended Leonard Nimoy in 1979, ultimately collecting a massive amount of

memorabilia on his life and career. Aside from collecting, she enjoys art, travel, and history.

Bonnie last communicated with Leonard just weeks before his passing back in 2015 and has

remained in touch with the Nimoy family since. Both Adam and Julie Nimoy utilized photos

from Bonnie’s collection for their respective documentaries on their father. Bonnie was the

Primary Sponsor of Leonard’s “Secret Selves” photography exhibition at the Massachusetts

Museum of Modern Art, and had her own portrait taken by him! She was there when Leonard

was presented with the proclamation of “Leonard Nimoy Day” in Boston in 2009, and she

returned to Boston in 2014 to attend the ceremony where he received an Honorary Emmy for

his body of television work. Bonnie received his personal permission to initiate and organize her

own exhibition of his photography – the first one to open following his passing.

At this year’s Trekonderoga event, Bonnie will be presenting Personal Anecdotes from a 35-year

Friendship, including unique photos from her Nimoy collection before, during, and post-Star

Trek, with some emphasis on Leonard’s other talents and accomplishments. Bonnie will also be

presenting a session on stories shared about Leonard from other friends and acting peers.

After each presentation, Bonnie will host Q/A sessions with attendees.

Don’t miss your chance to meet a unique individual who had a special connection with Leonard

Nimoy, at this year’s edition of Trekonderoga!

Ambassador Kollos

“How compact your bodies are. And

what a variety of senses you have. This

thing you call language, though – most

remarkable. You depend on it, for so

very much. But is any one of you really

its master? But most of all, the

aloneness. You are so alone. You live

out your lives in this…shell of flesh.

Self-contained. Separate. How lonely

you are. How terribly lonely.”

– Ambassador Kollos,

stardate 5630.7, on board the U.S.S. Enterprise

The Medusan Ambassador makes a surprise beam-up at this year’s Trekonderoga!

Ambassador Kollos was able to safely navigate the Enterprise out of an uncharted void where

the starship had been hurled into by a fit of insanity by Enterprise designer Larry Marvick. To do

so, the non-corporeal Medusan had to link minds with Science Office Spock, during which he

spoke the marvellous remarks on human language, and solitude, quoted above.

Join the Ambassador in the Enterprise Transporter Room for unforgettable selfies on your

phone with you, your loved ones, and the Medusan, in his first visit to our annual event!

Health Warning

Vulcan attendees and staff are warned to always

have their protective visors (Starfleet Issue – prod

spec #505-SC-101, Class VI shielding) available when

near the Ambassador, especially during any

Transporter activity (as the protective carrier pod

can dematerialize first or materialize last in the

process of beaming, exposing personnel to the sight

of the Medusan). Unprotected Medusan sightings

can and have led to incurable insanity, rapidly

followed by organ failure (q.v. Human Physiology,

Medusan sightings, Starfleet Medical Reference).

Visors are not effective protection for humans with

sight.

Meet James Cawley Creator, Star Trek Original Series Set Tour

While the good Captain in the quote from

Mirror, Mirror had goateed-Mr. Spock in mind,

the “one man with a vision” at Star Trek

Original Series Set Tour is none other than its

creator, James Cawley!

As you immerse yourself on board the

meticulously-recreated sets of the original

Starship Enterprise, you might wonder how this

all came about. Although fully licensed by CBS,

the idea to build these sets into a museum-like

atmosphere for fans to experience did not

originate in a CBS boardroom, but rather in the

mind of Star Trek fan and part-time Star Trek:

The Next Generation costumer, James Cawley!

James, born and raised in Ticonderoga and

fascinated with costume design, reached out

decades ago to Paramount Pictures’

switchboard and actually made contact with

original series costume designer William Ware

Theiss, busy working on TNG at the time. The

friendship blossomed, and Theiss, impressed

with James’ attention to detail, hired him as a

part-time costumer for the show. Theiss also

gifted James with the blueprints of the interior

Enterprise sets of the original series. James

decided to build the Bridge set in his

grandfather’s barn, and didn’t stop there – over

the next twenty years, using thousands of

photographs and screen captures from the

original series, James and his friends built all of

the Enterprise sets into today’s Star Trek

Original Series Set Tour!

James’ equally amazing “day job” is as a

#1-ranked Elvis Presley tribute artist – you can

see James in concert as Elvis, with a 15-piece

band, live on stage Saturday night during the

August 2019 Trekonderoga weekend!

To gain further insight into the man and his

vision of bringing the incredible Enterprise sets

to life, get yourself aboard one of the specially-

organized Set Tours led by none other than

James Cawley himself. Hear personal stories of

the construction and his attention to incredible

detail, and once you reach the Bridge, ask just

how far “off-spec” the first helm console was

when James decided it had to be rebuilt!

James’ vision extends far into the future as well.

Exciting plans for expansion are in place! Join

the thousands of fans who have lived out their

Star Trek dreams, all thanks to James Cawley!

“In every

revolution,

there’s one man

with a vision…”

James Cawley with

William Shatner

The King in Concert – An Elvis Tribute starring

James Cawley The must-see Saturday night event every year, Star

Trek Original Series Set Tour creator James Cawley

brings his renowned Elvis tribute to Trekonderoga, this

year backed by the 15-piece Easy Money Big Band –

James has been ranked the #1 Elvis Presley

impersonator in the United States, by a committee of

Elvis fan club presidents, out of 2,500 contestants. His

amazing resemblance to "The King" in appearance,

mannerisms, and voice have also earned him finalist

status in the Worldwide Elvis impersonator contest.

This is a separately ticketed event.

$25 Saturday, August 24th, 2019 7:30 p.m.

Tickets available by calling (518) 585-7355, or at Star Trek Original Series Set Tour or at

the Chamber of Commerce on Montcalm Street in Ticonderoga.

Venue: Ticonderoga Senior High School Auditorium

5 Calkins Place

Ticonderoga, NY

Special Events Friday night Disco on the DISCO –

dinner at The Elks. Bring your U.S.S.

Discovery uniform or dig out your bell

bottoms and platform shoes and get

ready to disco!

Friday night Captain's Hole in One

(mini-golf)

Ethan Peck Live on Stage Q/A Panel

Saturday afternoon

The King in Concert – An Elvis Tribute

Saturday night starring James Cawley

Guest autographs and photo ops

Set Tours Separately ticketed events:

With Ethan Peck

With Terry Farrell in costume

as Jadzia Dax

With J.G. Hertzler in costume

as General Martok

With James Cawley

Moonlight Tours

Screenings Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes

(courtesy CBS) featuring guest Terry Farrell:

Trials and Tribble-ations

Blood Oaths

Equilibrium

The planetarium will be in session!

Competitions Cosplay Masquerade

Model Contest

Trivia Competition

Panels Behind the Scenes of Preproduction,

by guest Lolita Fatjo

A 35-year Friendship with Leonard

Nimoy, by guest Bonnie Moss

Stories of Leonard Nimoy from Friends

and Peers, by guest Bonnie Moss

The Flight Characteristics & Potential

Origins of Unidentified Aerial Craft

Roundtable: All Things Trek

Science Fiction TV of the 60s

Sci-fi Memorabilia

Doctor Who: The Tom Baker Years

Live Long & Be Fabulous!!

Sci-fi Gameshow

Parlons Trek – Star Trek: Discovery

Season Two Recap

Pike!

The Twilight ZONE: TOS

Starship Magic!

Star Trek Saved My Life

Space: 1999 Year One

Apollo Moon Science

Model Building 101

Models for How Time Travel Could

Work

Métis Futurism

Star Trek: The Motion Picture at 40

Challenges to Get to Mars

The Many Incarnations of Mr. Spock

The Orville: A Union of Professionals!

Doctor Who 2019 and Beyond

Faster than Light Travel

Space: 1999 Year Two

Costuming, Make-up, and Acting!

The Planetarium

The Principal of the high school, Mr. John Donohue, has graciously made the new high-tech

state of the art planetarium available for Trekonderoga attendees, and in fact will be running

presentations during Saturday and Sunday afternoons of the event! Don’t miss your chance to

view some spectacular programs.

Health Warning

Prolonged viewing of presentations in the planetarium

may lead to upper-body muscle strain and issues

including neck pain due to the presentations displayed

above the seating area. You may also experience

motion sickness. Please be aware of your personal

limitations regarding the specialized seating, display,

and simulated motion environments in the

planetarium, or consult with your health care provider

before attending. Once inside, feel free to adjust your

seating as necessary, and to exit the planetarium at

any time (if the dim lighting is an issue, do not hesitate to ask for assistance from a staff member).

When & Where 2019

Friday, August 23th – Sunday, August 25th

112 Montcalm Street Ticonderoga, New York

Directions: By Car

From North or South in New York

(i.e.., from Plattsburgh or Albany): Take the Northway I-87 to Exit 28. Drive east on NY Route 74 for 15 miles to the traffic light near Ticonderoga and turn right (south), on Route 9N into Ticonderoga. Go to the monument traffic circle, then go ¾ way around the circle and travel ½ mile on Montcalm Street to downtown Ticonderoga where the main venues are.

From Vermont via the Ticonderoga Ferry

Follow state Route 74 West to the Ticonderoga Ferry (toll ferry) at Shoreham or Route 22A via Route 73 in Orwell. After crossing the Lake, continue west on NY Route 74 to a 4-way stop light, then straight through about 1 mile to first traffic light, at center of main venues.

From Vermont via the Champlain Bridge

From the south follow VT state Route 125 West to the Champlain Bridge at Chimney Pt. From the north, take VT Route 17 to the Champlain Bridge at Chimney Pt. Cross the bridge into New York at Crown Point Historic site, then follow NY 185 to NY 9N/22. Turn left/south for 11 miles (be careful of the left hand turn in the town of Crown Point) to the traffic light near Ticonderoga at the juncture of 9N/22 & NY 74. Go straight to the monument traffic circle, go ¾ of the way around circle and then go 1/2 mile on Montcalm Street to the main venues.

Directions: By Train

Ticonderoga is about 5 hours north of New York City (Penn Station) on a scenic route via the Amtrak line to Montreal. The station at Ticonderoga is on the Ticonderoga Ferry Road near Fort Ticonderoga.

Parking

There are 80 spaces at the community college and many more just off of Montcalm Street

across from the community building. There is parking on both sides of the High School, as well

on nearby on street parking. There will be special Trekonderoga signs directing you to parking.

Venue Map

High School “Deck Plans”

Trekonderoga Rules and Regulations

Trekonderoga is a public event and will take place regardless of

weather conditions. Tickets are non-refundable. Parking is

available at the Best Western Inn, North Country Community

College, and in the lots behind the Burleigh Lunchette and beside

Aubuchon Hardware. You may also use on-street parking as any

other driver does. The Star Trek Original Series Set Tour parking

lot is reserved for event staff and outside displays only.

All seating is on a first-come, first-served basis in all programming

rooms. However, please observe any reserved signs for these

seats.

Purchase of an event ticket does not guarantee a guest's

autograph, although there are ample autograph hours so

everyone can get the autographs they want. Attendees are

responsible for attending the scheduled autograph session(s) to

secure a guest's autograph. Causing a disruption in any of the

event venues is grounds for immediate expulsion from the event.

Event Area means any room or area of the Star Trek Original

Series Set Tour building, the dealers’ area, and any rooms used to

present programs and events.

You must wear your event wristband to gain admittance to all

event areas. Bands are non-transferable. The single exception is

the dealers' area which is open to the public.

Lost bands will be replaced at Registration for a $20.00 fee with

proper photo identification.

Attendees should be aware that event activities may be

videotaped or photographed by other members and the press.

The photographer should ask for your permission prior to

recording or photographing you at the event.

Attendees should be aware that they may appear in the

background of someone else's video or photo and are responsible

for notifying the particular photographer if they do not wish to be

included in the image.

Smoking is prohibited in all Trekonderoga facilities. Attendees

should use designated smoking areas outside.

Celebrity guest contracts normally prohibit videotaping of their

stage appearance. Videotaping of other programming events is

subject to the approval of the person(s) on stage or who are

otherwise doing the presenting.

Video and still cameras may not be used in the dealer's area.

There are no exceptions. Videos may not be taken of the sets,

although still pictures while touring are allowed.

Requesting a guest's personal information is considered

harassment and is grounds for expulsion from the event unless it

is official Trekonderoga staff carrying out Trekonderoga business.

Examples include an event attendee asking a guest for their hotel

room number, travel itinerary or other contact information that

the guest considers private.

On-stage presentations of gifts or awards to or by any member or

guest must be pre-approved by the Trekonderoga event chairs.

Attempting to make a presentation without approval is grounds

for expulsion from the event.

No gun play, swordplay, or other weaponry use, whether with real

weapons or props, is allowed at any time unless it is taking place

at a demonstration event scheduled by the event. All weapons

must remain holstered or sheathed. Items considered weapons

include but are not limited to: paint ball or splatter guns, prop,

blank or cap guns; laser tag guns; light sabers; swords, knives and

similar articles with edges, blades and/or projectile capability.

Laser target designators or laser pointers are not allowed in the

event areas (except as used by guest speakers for event-

sanctioned events such as a presentation).

Animals are not allowed in the event with exception of service

animals and other accesses as required by law. The Americans

with Disabilities Act (ADA) allows for trained service animals to

accompany their matched partner in a place of business. Per the

ADA, service animals are: (a) individually-trained animals matched

with a specific disabled person to perform assistance tasks for

that person; and (b) working animals, not pets. The following

animals are not considered ADA service animals and are not

allowed in the event: (a) household pets; (b) animals in training to

be service animals who are not accompanying their matched

partner; and (c) animals used for emotional support or easing

anxiety. This rule also applies to Search and Rescue (SAR) animals

in training.

Parents are responsible for the behavior of their children. If a child

is seen behaving in a disruptive manner or in a way that might

cause harm to themselves, others, sets, or equipment,

Trekonderoga reserves the right to ask that the parent accompany

the child at all times when in event areas.

Alcoholic beverages are not allowed in Trekonderoga spaces.

Possession or consumption of alcohol at the event will result in

immediate expulsion. Event attendees are further advised to

follow New York's Drug and Alcohol Abuse laws outside of the

event. The drinking age in New York is 21.

What constitutes a violation of all event rules and policies will be

determined by the Trekonderoga co-chairs, staff, and/or

executive committee.

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