Dear SN watchers, IAUC 7237 noticed the discovery of three (apparent) supernovae. For the first, SN 1999dk was found by the LOSS KAIT team on Aug. 12.5 UT and confirmed on Aug. 13.5 UT. The magnitudes was reported as 16.7 and 16.5 (unfiltered CCD), respectively, which indicate that this SN would be in rising phase. The location is: R.A. = 01h31m26s.92, Decl. = +14o17'05".7 (2000.0), which is about 4" east and 26" north from the nucleus of UGC 1087. UGC 1087 is classified as Sc (face on) galaxy in RC3, besides it is classified as "diffused" in PGC. There seems no confusing foreground star in DSS images. The recession velocity of this host galaxy is around 4000 km/s, from which the estimated maximum of typical SN Ia is 15 mag or little dimmer. Followup observation is surely urged. Second, SN 1999dl was discovered by Ametican amateur T. Puckett and M. Marcus, shortly after their discoveries of SNe 1999di and 1999dj. The host galaxy is anonymous one, and the coordinates of SN is: R.A. = 23h04m11s.70, Decl. = +27o07'07".3 (2000.0), which is 3" east and 9" south of the nucleus. Also, there is no confusing field star. The recession velocity of this galaxy is unknown, but about 5' east from this galaxy, there is very nearby spiral galaxy UGC 12340, which seems to be on the distance comparable to the Virgo cluster. The attention to this SN should be needed. Third, SN 1999dm was discovered in further cluster by Seoul National University team. If my recognization is correct, it is the first supernovae found by Korean Instruments. Congratulations to the team! Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp