Dear Supernova observers, Today's IAUCs tell that three new (apparant) supernovae have discovered. Among them, 1998cu in IC 1525 will potentially be able to reach the good magnitudes to amateur photometry. According to IAUC 6958, Lick Observatory SN search team (as a part of cooperative program with BAO servey) has discovered it on June 29.4UT (at 18.4 mag) and confirmed on June 30.4UT (18.1 mag). The coordinates of this new object is R.A. = 23h59m12s.95, Decl. = +46o52'31".8 (2000.0), which is 29" west and 50" south of the host center. Host galaxy IC 1525 is SBb galaxy, and SN lies the outermost part of its arm. The recession velocity of IC 1525 is 5022 km s-1 (V21), which indicates that typical SNeIa on this distance will be at 15.8 on its maximum. Note that this galaxy is rather near to the Milky way (b = -15), there are many confusing field stars. For observing this SN, please take notice of them. I collect them from DSS1 image as below: offset A 45"W 57"S B 31"W 29"S C 39"W 7"S D 25"W 3"N E 10"E 34"S F 51"W 6"S G 24"W 39"S SN 29"W 50"S (apparent magnitude order) They are on the southern part of the host; there are as many field stars or blobs of the host on the northern side or nearer to the host center. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp