[AnonChick]

To whoever said Woodbridge and Orange aren't as convenient to Cheshire - I'm not sure how much more convenient you can get than "right next door." Rte. 63 (Amity Rd) splits the two - Amity (Woodbridge and the Woodbridge side of Bethany) and points northwest is on one side, and Cheshire, Hamden, and the Hamden side of Bethany is on the other side.

[Stratford, Ct. Resident]

Originally Posted by AnonChick

To whoever said Woodbridge and Orange aren't as convenient to Cheshire - I'm not sure how much more convenient you can get than "right next door." Rte. 63 (Amity Rd) splits the two - Amity (Woodbridge and the Woodbridge side of Bethany) and points northwest is on one side, and Cheshire, Hamden, and the Hamden side of Bethany is on the other side.

"Whoever" didn't say that. "Whoever" said the opposite. Go back and read it again.

[AnonChick]

Originally Posted by Stratford, Ct. Resident

I would probably consider the towns that the OP has initially focused on as being nicer than Woodbridge and Orange, but they are more convenient to Cheshire. And much more convenient to restaurants/shopping/etc. I'd suggest adding Woodbridge and Orange to the mix. Cheshire as well, actually. Should probably throw Glastonbury in as well, given as a commute from Simsbury to Cheshire would probably be equally as long.

That's what you wrote. When you read the sentence with the strucure in which it was posted, the breakdown is this:
Subject: towns (are nicer)
Verb: (but) are more convenient
Predicate: to Cheshire.

Everything else qualifies either the subject, the verb, or the predicate.

Obviously that isn't what you meant, but it -is- what you wrote, which is why I responded as I did.