WESLEY CHAPEL, Fla. — There are basic rules of the road that we expect all drivers to know before they get behind the wheel.

But at one Pasco County intersection, there's a bit of a twist. It involves a basic four-way stop.

Kimberly Cabezudo lives in Wesley Chapel, one of the fastest growing parts of Tampa Bay.

She drives the intersection of Boyette Road and Overpass Road every day and says it's dangerous.

"There were many accidents. And people had to be airlifted from there," she said.

Before October 1, only traffic on Overpass Road had to stop. And speeds on Boyette combined with reckless driving were blamed for many of the crashes.

Last week, the county installed two more stop signs on Boyette Road, making the intersection a four-way stop.

At a standard four-way stop, drivers enter the intersection in the order they arrived. If two or more arrive at the same time, you yield to the driver to your right before going forward.

"But there's two lanes of traffic at each stop sign, so it's eight people coming to a stop and not all at the same time," said Cabezudo.

Since the stop sign is new, not everyone may know it's there.

"So, when the larger cars, trucks and the buses from the schools — we have three schools right around the corner from us — if there's a car pulling up next to them, they're not going to see the stop sign," she said.

Concerning the multiple lanes first, the rules are exactly the same. Even with two lanes approaching the stop, the car that gets there first gets the right of way, and if two cars arrive at the same time, the car to the right gets the nod.

As for missing the stop sign, the county has a fix for that already.

The left lanes leading into the intersection should be closed going forward so that only one lane of traffic can approach the intersection and the stop signs.