Question: What town is the centerpiece of a family-owned amusement park in Lakeside Originally named White City, located?

Context paragraphs:
Lakeside Amusement Park: Lakeside Amusement Park is a family-owned amusement park in Lakeside, Colorado adjacent to Denver.  Originally named White City, it was opened in 1908 as a popular amusement resort adjacent to Lake Rhoda spearheaded by prominent Denver brewer Adolph Zang.  Eventually the name was changed to Lakeside Amusement Park, but the local populace kept referring to it by its original name for its glittering original display of over 100,000 lights.  Today it is one of the oldest amusement parks in the United States, and the oldest still running in Colorado.  The park, comprising nearly half of the Town of Lakeside that it was responsible for creating in 1907, features the landmark Tower of Jewels.

Luna Park, Chicago: Luna Park was an amusement park that was in operation in Chicago, Illinois, from 1907 to 1911.  Located on the plot of a former picnic grove at the corner of 51st and Halsted Streets, it was owned by an investment group led by boxing promoter James "Big Jim" O'Leary (son of Mrs. O'Leary of Great Chicago Fire fame).  A trolley park occupying only ten acres, Luna Park was smaller than most of the other Chicago amusement parks of the era (most notably Riverview Park and White City; in fact, Riverview Park was the largest amusement park in existence at that time).  O'Leary became the park's manager in 1908.

Deno's Wonder Wheel Amusement Park: Deno's Wonder Wheel Amusement Park is a family-owned amusement park located at Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City featuring 5 adult rides and 16 kiddie rides, including a dozen family rides that parents and children can ride together.  Their main attraction is the Wonder Wheel, a hundred and fifty foot eccentric wheel built in 1920.  On the Wonder Wheel, 16 out of 24 of its gondolas run down a short track inside of the wheel swinging in and out of it as they reach the top.

Lake Rhoda: Lake Rhoda is a natural lake in the town of Lakeside, Colorado, located between Interstate 70 and West 44th Avenue.  Originally named "West Berkeley Lake", it was renamed Rhoda Krasner by her father, Ben Krasner, who rescued Lakeside Amusement Park from bankruptcy during the Great Depression.

White City (Philadelphia): White City (Philadelphia), originally known as Chestnut Hill Park, was an amusement park in Erdenheim, Pennsylvania, just outside Philadelphia and near Chestnut Hill.  It was established in 1898 by the Chestnut Hill Casino Company which included stockholders Henry B. Auchy (owner of the Philadelphia Toboggan Company), Clinton Rorer (President), John Roehm Sr. (Treasurer) and John Roehm Jr. (Secretary).  Their intent was to provide a park for the middle to working class of Philadelphia and Norristown with a trolley fare of only five cents in comparison to the more expensive 30c fare to Willow Grove Park.  It became a White City amusement park in 1906.  After years of complaints from local residents, the park shut down in 1912.

White City (amusement parks): White City is the common name of dozens of amusement parks in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia.  Inspired by the White City and Midway Plaisance sections of the World's Columbian Exhibition of 1893, the parks started gaining in popularity in the last few years of the 19th century.  After the 1901 Pan-American Exposition inspired the first Luna Park in Coney Island, a frenzy in building amusement parks (including those to be named White City, Luna Park, and Electric Park) ensued in the first two decades of the 20th century.

White City (Chicago): White City (sometimes listed as White City Amusement Park in print advertisements) was a recreational area located in the Greater Grand Crossing and Woodlawn community areas on the south side of Chicago from 1905 until the 1950s.  At the time of its opening, on May 26, 1905, it was claimed to be the largest park of its type in the United States.  It contributed to Chicago's status as the city with the most amusement parks in the United States until 1908.  It eventually introduced the world to the Goodyear Blimp, which was first assembled at the park.

White City (Bellingham): White City was an amusement park located at Lake Whatcom's Silver Beach in Bellingham.  It opened in 1906 and closed in 1919.  The park was the last stop on the Lake Line streetcar and a favorite destination in the early years following Bellingham's consolidation.  Built along Lake Whatcom's north shore, the amusement park sported an impressive wooden roller coaster, plus a hotel, dance hall and an ice cream parlor.  White City was named because it was "lit-up".  It was white due to there being electric lights which were a major attraction giving the name "White City."

White City (Indianapolis): White City (also known as White City Amusement Park) was an amusement park in Indianapolis, Indiana's Broad Ripple Park that was in operation from May 26, 1906 until June 26, 1908.  The trolley park was constructed and owned by the Broad Ripple Transit Company.  Similar to nearby rivals Riverside Amusement Park and Wonderland, White City was inspired by an exhibit in the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.  Although the park's grand opening was immensely successful, White City's existence was the briefest of the three, having been open for two and one-half seasons before burning to the ground.  Throughout the park's existence, advertisements touted White City as "the amusement park that satisfied."

Tower of Jewels: The Tower of Jewels is the centerpiece of Lakeside Amusement Park at the town of Lakeside, Colorado, just west of Denver.  One of the tallest buildings in Colorado when it was built, it stands 150 feet tall and features over 5,000 lights.

Supporting paragraphs: Tower of Jewels Lakeside Amusement Park
Answer: Lakeside, Colorado