Dear SN watchers, IAUC 7560 informs two nearby SNe discovery. One of them is a bright one in the dim galaxy. SN 2001G has been discovered by M. Armstrong on Jan. 8.051 UT at mag 16.1, and 4 days later it has brightened to mag 15.2. The location is: R.A. = 9h09m33s.18, Decl. = +50o16'51".3 (2000.0), which is 2" east and 4" south of the center of dim (mag 16) galaxy MCG +08-17-43. NED does not give the type of the galaxy and its recession velocity, but it seems to be a nearly edge-on spiral. Several foreground stars are there around the galaxy. The new object is quite near to the central bright part. SN 2001G seems to be a very young SN. Further follow-up photometry is encouraged, as well as its spectral classification. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp