Narrative:

Received vectors to ILS 11 orh. At stein intersection approach control advised of VFR traffic 12 O'clock position last reported at 6000' MSL. We were at 5000'. Shortly afterward spotted a blue and white small transport descending from the overcast at about our 12:30 position turned to avoid the traffic. Near miss as described above. The small transport was obviously descending through a solid cloud layer with no clearance from the controling facility. Results could have been disastrous. We advised orh approach of the incident. Callback conversation with reporter revealed following information. Reporter states small aircraft must have flown into and descended through the 1000' layer of clouds whose base was 5200'. It was a commuter type aircraft but no markings. Very surprised to see aircraft coming from clouds as ATC had called as VFR traffic. Feels he should have reported near midair collision so ATC could track the aircraft.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: EVASIVE ACTION TO AVOID COLLISION WITH SMT DESCENDING OUT OF OVERCAST THROUGH VFR.

Narrative: RECEIVED VECTORS TO ILS 11 ORH. AT STEIN INTXN APCH CTL ADVISED OF VFR TFC 12 O'CLOCK POS LAST RPTED AT 6000' MSL. WE WERE AT 5000'. SHORTLY AFTERWARD SPOTTED A BLUE AND WHITE SMT DSNDING FROM THE OVCST AT ABOUT OUR 12:30 POS TURNED TO AVOID THE TFC. NEAR MISS AS DESCRIBED ABOVE. THE SMT WAS OBVIOUSLY DSNDING THROUGH A SOLID CLOUD LAYER WITH NO CLRNC FROM THE CTLING FAC. RESULTS COULD HAVE BEEN DISASTROUS. WE ADVISED ORH APCH OF THE INCIDENT. CALLBACK CONVERSATION WITH RPTR REVEALED FOLLOWING INFO. RPTR STATES SMA MUST HAVE FLOWN INTO AND DSNDED THROUGH THE 1000' LAYER OF CLOUDS WHOSE BASE WAS 5200'. IT WAS A COMMUTER TYPE ACFT BUT NO MARKINGS. VERY SURPRISED TO SEE ACFT COMING FROM CLOUDS AS ATC HAD CALLED AS VFR TFC. FEELS HE SHOULD HAVE RPTED NMAC SO ATC COULD TRACK THE ACFT.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of August 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.