When the pandemic hit almost two years ago, Toni Bolton was working as an office manager, but she lost her job later that year when business dried up. She’s now on a new path, starting school in February to become a recovery specialist. It will be virtual — for now. The single mother said she’s worried about child care for her son Jayden, 20 months, when the in-person internship part of her program begins. “I don’t know what I’m going to do,” said Bolton, 39, of Pemberton. “I’m not like those families who have their parents or brothers or sisters to help.” Bolton, who said she is on the waitin…