No, unless they're lying. The submitted page says "hashed passwords with random salt value".
That doesn't mean they're doing it right, but it's a good start point.
Since they were hacked it's possible that the logins were intercepted in flight. (Add something to the login code to log all passwords, or email them.)
So the hackers may have captured all the passwords of anyone who logged in while they had control of the site. Because of that it's a good idea to change your password if you've used it elsewhere.
I suppose it's a good idea, as a "precautionary" measure. But is this their way of admitting to hashing without salt...?