Former Albion striker David Cameron hit a hat-trick as Worthing twice fought back from behind to gain a thrilling 3-2 division one success at Bedford.
Cameron's dramatic last-minute winner gave Rebels their fourth win in five games. They still have an outside chance of promotion with one match remaining, but they must beat Whyteleafe at home on Saturday and hope Maidenhead slip up in their last three games.
Rebels' strong run over the last five months has seen them lose only four of their last 24 League games, just one of them away from home, and Cameron's goals were his first in the League since he hit five in the 8-2 demolition of Barton Rovers.
Gavin Jaggard nodded Bedford in front on three minutes, but Cameron levelled on the half-hour by heading in a cross from Paul Kennett.
Gary Williams set up Kevin Slinn to restore Bedford's lead on 41 minutes. Cameron stepped up to make it 2-2 from the penalty spot 11 minutes after the break when Williams was penalised for a foul.
A frantic finish saw Williams denied by the woodwork and Ben Carrington fire over from a Cameron pass before the former Seagull scored a superb winner by rising high at the far post to head in Carrington's cross from the right.
Bognor had goalkeeper John Keeley to thank for keeping the score down with a series of fine saves as they lost
1-0 to Bishop's Stortford in their final home match of the season.
The winning goal came in the 58th minute, when Vinnie John crossed for Paul to rifle home. Rocks assistant manager Neil Hider said: "We created chances but couldn't take them. It's been similar all season."
Horsham were defeated 2-1 by Windsor and Eton in their final home division two match of the season after missing a glut of chances.
Equalised
Gary Charman equalised for them after 21 minutes. Gordon Hill (19 and 70) scored for the visitors.
Hornets manager John Maggs said: "I don't know how we didn't get three points."
Lewes eased to a 2-0 division three victory over relegated Southall at the Dripping Pan with goals by Mark McCallum (37 minutes) and Jon Lockhart (60).
Converted for the new archive on 30 June 2000. Some images and formatting may have been lost in the conversion.
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