This viewing time should be good for over a 100 mile radius from my location. You can edit your location at the link below.
The ISS and STS-124 will appear in the NW at 9:30pm, 10 degrees above the horizon.
At 9:32pm, the ISS/Shuttle will reach a peak altitude of 79 degrees in the SW.
At 9:35pm, the ISS/Shuttle will vanish at 11 degrees altitude in the South.
A lot of us here saw it Friday night, but instead of binoculars, I had a phone in one hand and an empty camera in the other. Binoculars aren't a requirement, but you can see the wings and solar panels with them. Once in a great while, you get a water dump or plasma lights which are extra spectacular.
It will be the brightest object in our sky, for five minutes Sunday night (June 8). The Sun, Full Moon, and the ISS... in order of brightness. Sunday, the ISS is a magnitude -2.3, the lower the number, the brighter the object.
Heavens-Above Home Page
Will you see it?