No, usually penny stocks have operators working to dump or buy. Several other notable examples are Blumont, Asiason (now called Attilan) and LionGold.
Looking at this stock, it doesn't seem to have good fundamentals, yet the price jumped. Could be insider news of takeover, or stock operator at work. Usually 90% of the time it's stock operator at work. Those pennies that hardly have volume and price movement are those that are penny stocks that have "died" as retail investors and management have given up on supporting the share prices.
If you want to long a penny stock, look at the fundamentals rather than price movement. If you're looking to trade, then it's a different story. Also consider how much $ to put in - personally, I don't exceed 3 digits when I long a penny stock.