Tech classes pave way for worker’s advancement

A young woman was able to overcome health issues and the loss of a new job caused by the Seneca tornado to enroll in a Tri-County Technical College       program that will help her position herself to advance in the field of manufacturing.  Lizzy Warner came up with a plan in which she was able to earn a GED and eventually enroll in in Tech’s I-Best program focused on the unemployed and under-employed population.  Once a high school dropout, Warner found herself working minimum wage jobs.  In an online format brought on the by the pandemic, she learned skills that will complement licenses in forklift driving and heavy equipment—beneficial for her resume and the skill set that she is building.  Warner received a manufacturing production I certificate at Tech’s virtual graduation on Friday.