Narrative:

2 A10's marsa in gamecock, an MOA, exited without clearance turned away from air carrier Y that was descending into ilm, and into air carrier Z which was climbing from fay to ilm. I turned air carrier Z to a 050 degree heading away from A10 flight and called traffic. Air carrier Z reported flight in sight. I broadcast on 243.0 to the A10 flight to return to the MOA. More diligence on the part of the A10's to their position and familiarity with the boundaries would prevent a reoccurrence. Air carrier Z returned on course without further incident. Aircraft in the MOA request a discrete frequency, which is not available to controllers. This lack of resource prevents controllers from having immediate contact with flts in the MOA's without resorting to guard channels.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLT OF 2 MIL ACFT SPILLOUT OF MOA AND GET CLOSE TO 2 ACR ACFT.

Narrative: 2 A10'S MARSA IN GAMECOCK, AN MOA, EXITED WITHOUT CLRNC TURNED AWAY FROM ACR Y THAT WAS DSNDING INTO ILM, AND INTO ACR Z WHICH WAS CLBING FROM FAY TO ILM. I TURNED ACR Z TO A 050 DEG HDG AWAY FROM A10 FLT AND CALLED TFC. ACR Z RPTED FLT IN SIGHT. I BROADCAST ON 243.0 TO THE A10 FLT TO RETURN TO THE MOA. MORE DILIGENCE ON THE PART OF THE A10'S TO THEIR POS AND FAMILIARITY WITH THE BOUNDARIES WOULD PREVENT A REOCCURRENCE. ACR Z RETURNED ON COURSE WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT. ACFT IN THE MOA REQUEST A DISCRETE FREQ, WHICH IS NOT AVAILABLE TO CTLRS. THIS LACK OF RESOURCE PREVENTS CTLRS FROM HAVING IMMEDIATE CONTACT WITH FLTS IN THE MOA'S WITHOUT RESORTING TO GUARD CHANNELS.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 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.