That is a start, although the text is buried so deeply inside your formatting/layout code, it's hard to say whether it will be properly extracted by an indexing program (the spider fetches the page, the indexing program parses the page and adds data about the page to the index).
Also, I noticed you have some 1x2 pixel padding graphics embedded in the page. While their intention doesn't seem to be to hide keywords from the users, it could be that the height and width quantities are small enough to be triggering some penalties or filters.
Another thing I am noticing is that you don't put quote marks around the URLs in all your A HREF tags. That is, instead of doing <a href="somepage"...>, some of your URLs have just <a href=somepage ...> and that may be causing a problem. The same is true for your SELECT block. The OPTION VALUE= syntax should use quotes (OPTION VALUE="some value").
The style code can be removed to an external style sheet. It should be.
And you have at least one broken A HREF link going to your index page (the value is "=index.html").
I recommend absolute URLs in all your links. The spiders are supposed to figure out the correct absolute URLs, but sometimes it seems like being consistent helps.
It's very hard to read your code. It appears you're not getting proper LF,CR sequences at the ends of your lines.
To be honest, if I had written a program to parse this page, I would be very surprised if it returned anything useful. I've been programming for almost thirty years and have written MANY text parsers, including HTML parsers. I just would not anticipate a page ever being coded this way. So, while I cannot speak for the programmers at the search engines, I can tell you that they would have to venture far beyond the bounds of documented syntax to be able to handle this code.