Well, we've now fully reduced last night's data on BZ UMa, and found V = 15.88 +- 0.07 B-V = -0.02 +- 0.12 The rough estimate that we made on-site was based only on peak counts, and turned out to be about a magnitude brighter than the truth. Sorry about that. This is still well above the minimum of 17.8, but as we *now* know from Jarcevic et al. (thank you Dr. Kato for the reference!) the normal range for this star is near to V=15. If anything, it's a bit below normal right now, though it seems to vary by up to a magnitude on timescales of a day or two. There's certainly no need for any special alert. (Of course, having said that, it will probably superoutburst two days from now! 8-) Sorry for the false alarm. It wouldn't have happened if we'd had better references from the start. Claia Bryja cob585f@cnas.smsu.edu Jim Caffey jfc898s@astro.smsu.edu