Following the success of BBC Wales' series of 'Scrum 4' promos televised earlier in the year to coincide with the coverage of the Six Nations rugby tournament, the station has started work on a second series, with Tenby planned as one of the locations for filming. The 'Scrum 4'promos told the story of four Welsh rugby fans and their quest to make themselves as famous as possible during the rugby matches through a series of stunts, costumes and jokes, finally culminating in a marriage proposal between two of the characters, Megan and Daf, at the Wales versus Italy game. The campaign became a massive success in Wales, with viewers following the 'Scrum 4'adventures from week to week. Now the new series of episodes intends to follow the characters through the set of the Wales rugby autumn international matches. Picking up where the last programme left off, one of the episodes will focus on the storyline of Megan's hen night and Daf's stag night, with Tenby set to be the scene for the occasions, with filming taking place on the streets and beaches of the town. On being informed of the proposal by BBC's television promos production manager, Siwan Phillips, Tenby town councillors were initially concerned as to how the seaside resort would be portrayed, with members keen to move the town away from the 'stag and hen' tag it has gained. "We have enjoyed the previous 'Scrum 4' promos and are delighted you have thought of our town for filming, but some councillors are slightly concerned about the possible content of the planned promo," responded the council. "The council, LVA, police, Chamber of Trade and Tourism, and the town in general has long been concerned about the 'stag and hen' aspect of the town and are actively seeking to discourage them. "In fact, most public houses in the town now turn away stag and hen parties," continued the letter, which requested more details on the content of the filming. However, the director of the promos, Phillip Moss, was quick to reassure the council on the subject. "We don't intend to show Tenby in anything but a good light, but we're obviously concerned not to cause offence, especially as we know you try to play down the stag and hen aspect of the town," he said. "We will only be showing the town and the surrounding area in a good light. "The character of Daf who is getting married in the programme is from West Wales, so Tenby would be a natural choice for him to celebrate his forthcoming marriage. "I chose the location as it is one of my favourite towns in Britain and has a number of features that really suit the production we're making, and we hope that you will be pleased at the depiction of your town and that it will in fact be an advertisement for the town rather than negative publicity," he added. When discussing the matter further at Tuesday night's meeting of the town council, members were happy for the filming to go ahead as long as the town was portrayed in a positive manner. "I think that if we were able to liaise with the production company, we could make sure they showed the town in a good light," commented Clr. Mrs. Kerry Durham. "I think that such a high profile BBC promo would result in some very positive publicity, as long as Tenby came across suitably," added Mayor, Clr. Mrs. Sue Lane. The first promo of the series was screened last week, leading up to BBC's coverage of the Wales v South Africa match at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium tomorrow (Saturday). The filming for the promo shoot in Tenby is scheduled for Sunday, November 21 - the day after Wales meet the All Blacks, and ahead of their final game in the series against Japan on the final Friday of the month.