Her grandfather was the Edgewater Police Chief around the same time. Brenda’s grandmother was the official bookkeeper during the 1970s. They speak about the times of their childhood at the park. They trust us, and we wouldn’t do anything to break that trust.” “But every time, it’s like we’re a part of the family. “We see them about three to four times a year,” said Byron Hamilton. They’ve maintained a relationship with General Manager Rhoda Krasner, daughter of Benjamin Krasner, who purchased the park in 1935. They haven’t just been to the park numerous times. But the tall yellow Tower of Jewels and the white, wooden Cyclone ride that represents the Lakeside Amusement Park are recognizable to all.Ĭlose to the town and park are Byron and Brenda Hamilton. Most Denver residents pass through the narrow city lines of Lakeside daily without ever knowing. It’s a small community in such a fast-growing city. Home to just 17 people, all are facing Sheridan Blvd.
Located just outside the limits of Denver lies the town of Lakeside. By Ryan Schmidt & Alexander Servantez/CU News Corps
