Your Life your connection to The Boston Globe  Vintage trailers
are getting new mileage  In old rusty and moldy RVs, some are
seeing cozy charm  CAHOONZIE, N.Y. -- Michael and Sally
Moskowitz's one-bedroom summer cabin is so small that when their
sons' friends sleep over, they're assigned to a pop-up tent in
the woods.  To accommodate their many visitors -- and to be
hospitable hosts -- Sally Moskowitz dreamed of building several
tiny guestrooms around the main summer cabin, tucked away in
this tiny southwestern New York village, although she also knew
the idea was too extravagant for their budget. But one summer
day two years ago, one of the friends who'd been relegated to
the woods came up with a solution. Christina Salway, a college
student in Amherst, volunteered to single-handedly convert the
family's dilapidated vintage trailer into a cozy guestroom.
Never mind that it was a flea-infested tin can filled with mice
and mold and hadn't been used for nearly 20 years. Never mind
that Salway, 21, had no reno