Rangers seek stability after 4-3 win at Brechin City There needs to be more directors at the club. Two directors are not suitable for the long term. But I've not been sitting on my hands. It is a very complicated situation and we are doing what we can to sort it out. There is a process to go through and I'm trying to come up with ideas. We are very keen to get it resolved as soon as possible and I think I am making progress. Last Monday, the Court of Session in Edinburgh forced Rangers to postpone its annual general meeting, initially scheduled for Oct 24, because they had refused to include on their agenda a request by shareholders for the election of four new board members, including former chairman Malcolm Murray and former director Paul Murray, as well as their allies Alex Wilson and Scott Murdoch. Lord Tyre ruled that there was "no valid legal reason" for the Rangers directors not to present the motion to the club's shareholders. A new date for the annual meeting has yet to be decided. In the club's annual accounts, it was revealed that Rangers made an operating loss of £14 million in the 13 months to June. Meanwhile Nicky Clark was happy to accept a booking in order to celebrate his late winner at Brechin City to the fullest with the Rangers fans. The forward came off the bench to claim the decisive goal on a day when his side staged a dramatic comeback to win 4-3 and maintain their 100 per cent Scottish League One record. Clark raced over to the Rangers fans to celebrate his 84th-minute header, earning himself one of 11 yellow cards brandished by referee Craig Charleston in the Glebe Park clash. He said: "The ref was a bit card-happy wasn't he? It's the hardest job in football to be a referee though. I got booked after the goal. It's the worst rule I've ever heard of to get booked for celebrating with the fans, but I'll take it. As soon as I jumped in I knew I was getting booked, but I wasn't caring. Clark joined Rangers in the summer following an impressive spell with Queen of the South, which saw him net more than 40 goals last season. His appearances have been limited so far but he hopes Saturday's goal will help him force his way into boss Ally McCoist's plans. He added: "To score the winning goal was amazing. The first half wasn't the best, but I was just looking for a chance to do well and thankfully I did. I knew when I came to Rangers that they are a massive, massive club and they have a great squad here so when you get your chance you have to take it and I think I managed to do that. The manager just said to go on and work really hard and, if you get a chance to take it, and that's what I did. Rangers were trailing to goals from Graham Hay and Jonny Brown after just eight minutes, before Jon Daly pulled a goal back. Alan Trouten restored the two-goal advantage for the home side but the lead was cancelled out by goals from Bilel Mohsni and Nicky Law, before Clark struck late on. He said: "Fair play to Brechin because they put us under a lot of pressure and, when we got it back to 2-1, they scored again. But I think we showed our class in the end to win the game.