Former City striker Lee Power is embroiled in the chaos surrounding Luton Town.

The Second Division club are currently in turmoil after an overseas consortium took over and immediately dumped boss Joe Kinnear.

Little is known about the mystery group other than the identity of the two people brought in to head up the football side of their operations. One of them is Power.

The 31-year-old much-travelled forward and one-time Peterborough vice-chairman Roger Terrell have come in to take charge while the rest of the consortium push on with their plans for a new stadium.

Power and Terrell are to act as middle men in the take-over before eventually being appointed chairman and vice-chairman.

But both men are already considering their future after an angry reception from Luton fans outside Kenilworth Road.

Power and Terrell turned up for what they believed was a private board meeting but instead found themselves pelted with eggs and bottles by a 300-strong mob of supporters.

They were armed with banners and chanted for the return of Kinnear and assistant Mick Harford, who were marched off the premises at the end of last week.

Power says the duo are not being paid for their work with Luton and are not directly part of the consortium, made up of investors from the Far East and South Africa as well as the UK.

He added: "We thought we were coming here to be appointed. But after what happened on the way in, we are reconsidering our position."

Terrell, who tried unsuccessfully to buy Peterborough in 2001, said he would now go back to the consortium and urge them to reveal their identity to the public as early as possible to prevent further unrest.

Power joined City from Norwich for £200,000 in March 1994, scoring seven goals in 36 games in Division Two.

He left for £80,000 for Peterborough the following July where he got to know Terrell.

The duo made it clear they were not involved in the sacking of Kinnear and Harford.

But they did say that major changes were needed at the club, which is in severe financial trouble, citing the "huge salaries" of the management team and some players.

A short-list of four names have been drawn up to replace Kinnear, with former England defender Terry Fenwick a strong runner.

A statement said that a new manager would be appointed in the next seven to ten days.