1. Headline   1. Headline Image: Lisa and Lainey Sipes J Pat
Carter  /  AP Lisa Sipes, left, says she does not know any
families that she trusts well enough to allow her 4-year-
old daughter Lainey to spend the night at their homes. updated
8/4/2009 6:25:34 PM ET 2009-08-04T22:25:34  Forget the sleepover
rituals of junk food, "truth or dare" and late night gab
sessions that have ushered tweens into teens for decades. A new
generation of parents are sticking to strict no sleepover rules.
They call them "sleep unders," "half-overs," "late nights" and
"breakfast bashes." Come in your jammies, bring junk food, play
all the games you want, but at a certain point these children
will be tucked in under their own roof where their parents know
the rules about R-rated movies, Internet use and adult
supervision.  "In the old days it used to be that you would
build up to a sleepover and you knew everything about that
family," says Stacy DeBroff, a Boston mother of two and author
of four parenting books including "The Mom