Question: At which plant was this model manufactured, which the author of Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks bought after selling his Pinto to save money?

Context paragraphs:
Sanchayaka: Sanchayaka is a scheme introduced in Indian schools, to encourage students to save money.  Under this scheme, children may deposit money into their account and earn variable interest.  The student may withdraw the money anytime.  It was first introduced by Indira Gandhi.

Mel Pinto: Mel Pinto (born September 9, 1923, Tangiers, Morocco), became one of the first importers of European racing bikes into the United States in 1958 when he opened Mel Pinto Imports in northern Virginia and began selling Gitane bicycles on consignment.  Later, Pinto was the first to import Shimano’s Dura-Ace components into the U.S.  In 1960, Pinto became a founding member of the Federation of Washington Area Bicycle Clubs, now known as the National Capital Velo Club, and in 1963 revived the moribund National Capital Open bicycle race in Washington, D.C., reestablishing it as an annual event on The Ellipse until the race’s demise in 1988.

Money Smart: The U.S. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Money Smart website includes, free to the public, about 30 instructional lectures on personal money management and general financial education.  Topics offered include: the use of a checking account, why it's important to save, what it means to secure a loan and the costs involved, the advantages and disadvantages of owning vs. renting, why it's important to save money, how to read a credit report, ways to save for college, etc.  They are available on CD or in MP3 podcast format.

Bob Wood (author): Robert Edward "Bob" Wood (born February 20, 1959) is an American author, teacher and activist.  As a 26-year-old high school history teacher from Kalamazoo, Michigan, (though teaching in Seattle, Washington at the time), he wrote the 1988 best selling book "Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks".  In June 2008, the sports blog, Baseball Musings, wrote a story commemorating the 20th anniversary of "Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks".

Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks: Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks: And All the Wieners In Between is a 1988 bestselling book by Bob Wood.  In 1985 the then-28-year-old Wood was a high-school history teacher in Seattle, Washington, when he took a trip to all 26 Major League Baseball stadiums in one summer.  Wood decided to assign a letter grade in each of eight categories and rank the stadiums from best to worst.  Dodger Stadium and Royals Stadium tied for first while the Astrodome and Exhibition Stadium would finish as the two worst.  To save money he would often sleep at Kampgrounds of America or Motel 6.  Wood additionally sold his Pinto and bought a 1985 Toyota Tercel for its good fuel mileage and reliability.  The book was published in 1988 by McGraw-Hill and instantly became a favorite amongst baseball fans.  Even many non-baseball fans enjoyed the road trip odyssey for its human interest stories.  A story by James Crabtree about the 20th anniversary of "Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks" was published Baseball Musings on June 30, 2008.

Tía Isa Wants a Car: Tía Isa Wants a Car is a 2011 illustrated children's book by Cuban-American author Meg Medina.  It was first published on 14 June 2011 through Candlewick Press and has won the 2012 Ezra Jack Keats New Writers Award.  The book focuses on the title character of Isa, a young woman that wants to save money towards a new car while also thinking of family in other countries that could also use the money.

Manual fare collection: Manual fare collection is the practice of collecting fares manually (without the aid of an automated machine).  "Fare collection" generally refers to the collection of fares in the transport industry in return for a ticket or passes to travel.  Commonly used on buses and train transport systems (in the UK; in Poland, for example, buying and validating the tickets by machine is the passenger's task; the passengers enter the bus through any of the doors and buying a ticket from the driver is an option where there is no automatic selling machine or if somebody forgets to buy a ticket before), manual fare collection is increasingly becoming obsolete with the introduction of smart cards such as the Transport for London 'Oyster card'.  However, in the face of this trend, some companies have opted to retain more traditional methods of manual fare collection to both save money (automatic equipment is expensive) and ensure reliability.  In the United Kingdom, examples of this can be seen on the Transport for London Heritage lines and the FirstGroup FTR routes in York, Leeds, Luton, and Swansea where bus conductors (dubbed 'customer hosts') have returned to work.  The other reason(with lowering prices of electronics, and in most cases need to buy it once) may be for Heritage routes - tradition "look", for other routes(because of quite high monthly labor cost in UK) agreements and strong unions with the tries from politics to lower the unemployment rate by making overworking in public service.

Dodger Dog: The Dodger Dog is a hot dog named after the Major League Baseball franchise that sells them (the Los Angeles Dodgers).  It is a 10 inch pork wiener wrapped in a steamed bun.  The hot dog is sold at Dodger Stadium located in Los Angeles, California.  According to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council, the projected number of 2011 season hot dogs sold at Dodger Stadium was 2 million—establishing Farmer John Dodger Dogs as the leader in hot dog sales of all those sold in Major League Baseball ballparks.

MoneySavingExpert.com: MoneySavingExpert.com is a British consumer finance information and discussion website founded by financial journalist Martin Lewis in February 2003 with the aim of providing information and journalistic articles enabling people to save money.  In September 2012 it was bought by the moneysupermarket.com group for up to £87M.  in a deal which saw Lewis agree to remain as editor in chief before taking on the role of executive chairman in 2015.

Toyota Tercel: The Toyota Tercel is a subcompact manufactured by Toyota from 1978 to 1999 across five generations, in five body configurations sized between the Corolla and the Starlet.  Manufactured at the Takaoka plant in Toyota City, Japan, and sharing its platform with the Cynos (a.k.a. Paseo) and the Starlet, the Tercel was marketed variously as the Toyota Corolla II—sold at Toyota Japanese dealerships called "Toyota Corolla Store"s—and was replaced by the Toyota Platz in 1999.  It was also known as the Toyota Corsa and sold at Toyopet Store locations.  Starting with the second generation, the Tercel dealership network was changed to Toyota Vista Stores, as its badge engineered sibling, the Corolla II, was exclusive to Toyota Corolla Store locations.

Supporting paragraphs: Dodger Dogs to Fenway Franks Toyota Tercel
Answer: Takaoka plant