Abstract:
A mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can having housing with legs extending from a housing point creating a central axis whereby the housing and aerosol can freely rotate 360 degrees serving to stir the can contents and having rotative fasteners for fixing the angle of the housing and therefore spray path to a desired target and an adjustable laser for targeting and calibrating the device, with an access door and locking member for securing an aerosol spray can therein, whereby when actuated via remote control, operates to turn a cam and series of linkages in a manner whereby a pushrod is driven downwards to discharge the held aerosol can at an interval relative to the cams speed setting.

Description:
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     Field of the Invention 
     The present invention relates generally to aerosol can dispensers and, more specifically, to a dispenser for an aerosol can having a housing for releasably retaining an aerosol can with at least one flexure support extending from the housing to a platform whereby the housing can be tilted in a desired vertical direction so that an amount of aerosol can be discharged in a predetermined direction. 
     Contained within the housing is a timer for selecting a time period for cyclically dispensing an amount of aerosol, such as an air freshener. 
     Also contained within the housing is circuitry responsive to a remote control whereby the can contents can be repeatedly dispensed using said remote. 
     In addition, the housing has a laser which is gimbaled so that the laser can be aligned with the sprayed content point of impact on a desired target. 
     In this use the purpose is to ascertain a point of spray impact using the laser without discharging the aerosol. Such a use is beneficial when discharging an insecticide against potentially dangerous insects such as a wasp or bees nest. 
     In operation, the user approximates the distance to the nest and sets up the device remotely from the nest with a target positioned at the approximated distance and discharges the can while aligning the laser to the point of impact. The device is then moved to the approximated distance from the nest whereupon the housing is tilted by means of rotation until the laser engages the desired point of spray impact thereby enabling the user to move away from the device and discharge the insecticide using the remote control. 
     The present invention further provides that the housing may be of a color pattern, such as yellow and black, which will draw the insects to attack the spray dispenser. 
     Furthermore, considering that spray cans can be of various sizes with varying type of discharge buttons, the present invention provides for replaceable actuators extending from the motorized discharge switch to the aerosol can discharge button. 
     The device of the present invention may also be used for periodic discharging of either insecticide or an air fragrance can. 
     DESCRIPTION OF THE PRIOR ART 
     There are other spray can dispensers. Typical of these is U.S. Pat. No. 4,248,360 issued to Crump on Feb. 3, 1981. 
     Another patent was issued to Klein, I et al. on Feb. 9, 1999 as U.S. Pat. No. 5,868,840. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 6,293,442 was issued to Mollayan on Sep. 25, 2001 and still yet another was issued on Sep. 17, 2002 to Gurule as U.S. Pat. No. 6,450,423. 
     Another patent application was filed by Bednarz et al. and published on Mar. 27, 2003 as U.S. Patent Application No. 2003/0059523. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 6,896,192 was issued to Horan et al. on May 24, 2005. Another was issued to Grey et al. on Sep. 26, 2006 as U.S. Pat. No. 7,111,756 and still yet another was issued on Aug. 7, 2007 to Schultz et al. as U.S. Pat. No. 7,252,210. 
     Another patent application was filed by Ferrari and published on Aug. 3, 1999 as International Patent Application No. WO00/07741 Yet another Korean Patent No. KR20020011100 was issued to Demuth on Feb. 2, 2002. Another was issued to Scholz on Feb. 9, 2005 as European Patent No. EP1504823 and still yet another application was filed by Kuchera and published on Aug. 25, 2005 as International Patent Application No. WO2005076848. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 4,248,360 
     Inventor: Robert F. Crump 
     Issued: Feb. 3, 1981 
     A remote control cap that is adapted to snap fit onto a spray can&#39;s head, the cap being of a unitary or one piece molded plastic structure. The cap includes a lever arm connected to a snap-on collar by inherently resilient leaf springs, the leaf springs normally biasing the lever arm out of contact with the can&#39;s valve when the cap is assembled with the can. The cap also includes a pole socket connectable to an extension pole, and the lever arm is connectable to an extension cord at an end remote from the leaf spring end, thereby permitting the can&#39;s valve to be operated by depressing the lever arm against the leaf spings&#39; bias from a position remote from the can. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 5,868,840 
     Inventor: Richard J. Klein, II et al 
     Issued: Feb. 9, 1999 
     A spray gun for applying a liquid spray coating, such as paint, to a surface incorporates a light source and detection system for analyzing the position of the spray gun relative to a worksurface in order to optimize application of the coating to the surface. The light source is preferably in the form of a laser which emits a beam of light toward the worksurface. The laser is interconnected with the housing of the spray gun in a location over the spray gun handle so as not to effect the center of gravity of the spray gun. Optical sensors are mounted to the spray gun housing for receiving light reflected from the worksurface, and the sensors are interconnected with a processor for providing the operator with a real time visual indication as to compliance with predetermined paint application criteria. In addition, information can be stored to memory and downloaded for subsequent analysis. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 6,293,442 
     Inventor: Girard D. Mollayan 
     Issued: Sep. 25, 2001 
     A timed spray dispenser for distributing a liquid deodorizer from an aerosol spray can, using a finger actuated spray valve, that incorporates a structural housing (22) with a radial cavity (28) of a size to accommodate the spray can. A lever arm (42) pivots on the housing and encompasses the spray valve on one end. An eccentric cam (56) engages the other end of the lever arm and raises the arm when the cam is rotated with a motor (62). A timer (68) electrically attached to the motor is employed when specific time duration and frequency is required by the dispenser. Height adjustment of the dispenser is achieved to accommodate various sizes of cans by separating the housing from the base (24) using posts (32) that slide into bores (36) in the housing and securing the adjustment using thumb screws (38). A second embodiment provides height adjustment using a fixed height housing and a sliding shelf (74). A third embodiment adds an enclosure (29) that covers the entire dispenser and an optional remote or manually actuated reset switch (84) to operate the dispenser from the switch or from a remote location. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 6,450,423 
     Inventor: Randy F. Gurule 
     Issued: Sep. 17, 2002 
     A spray can remote control has a body holding and registering the can at a raised top wall portion, and a control mechanism including an actuator guided parallel to a nozzle axis of movement, a branched flexible lanyard for coupling a pull cord, flexible branches of the lanyard connected through a pair of guide rods to opposite ends of the actuator, whereby downward movement of the coupling produces corresponding downward movement of the guide rods and the actuator member without imparting side force to the nozzle button. Respective helical compression springs on the guide rods upwardly bias the actuator member, and stationary guides below the guide rods prevent side forces on the guide rods. The device also has an adjustable handle member, and a pair of sheaves for offsetting the lanyard to facilitate precise control with minimal frictional drag. 
     U.S. Patent Application Number 2003/0059523 
     Inventor: Vincent L. Bednarz 
     Published: Mar. 27, 2003 
     A remote control device that provides a wireless connection between the operator and a control console of a material coating spraying system, thereby allowing the operator to select, change, modify and otherwise control a variety of parameters and functions of the spraying operation. The remote capability permits an operator to be stationed at, in or near the spray booth so as to be able to observe the actual spraying operation and transmit instructions to the control console. In one embodiment, a powder spray system includes a spray gun having a pressurized air inlet and a powder inlet, a powder spray booth, a powder supply for feeding powder to the gun, a control console separately located with respect to the booth; the console being operable to control a spraying operation; and a hand-held remote control device for wireless operation of the control console by an operator positioned a distance from the console. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 6,896,192 
     Inventor: Nicholas R. Horan 
     Issued: May 24, 2005 
     A spray container positioning device for use in positioning a spray container relative to a surface, for optimizing application of liquid contained within the spray container to a surface upon discharge of the liquid through a nozzle member associated with the spray container. The positioning device further includes a light beam positioning arrangement which projects at least one light beam toward the surface, for use in positioning the spray container and the nozzle member relative to the surface. The light beam positioning arrangement includes a light beam generator, such as a laser generator, which directs at least one light beam toward the surface to form a point of light on the surface which provides a visual indication to the user as to the position of the spray container and nozzle relative to the surface. In one form, the positioning device includes a handle arrangement selectively engageable with the spray container, which includes a manually operable trigger mechanism engageable with the nozzle member for actuating the nozzle member. The light beam generator may be interconnected with the trigger mechanism, for operating the light beam generator prior to actuation of the nozzle member, to provide an initial indication of the position of the spray container. In another form, the light beam generator is associated with a mounting device adapted for engagement with a side wall defined by the spray container. The light beam generator directs the at least one light beam toward the surface while the liquid confined within the spray container is directed through the nozzle member toward the surface, to provide a continuing point of reference as to the position of the nozzle member during movement of the spray container relative to the surface. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 7,111,756 
     Inventor: Matthew James Grey et al 
     Issued: Sep. 26, 2006 
     A dispensing system for controlled, especially remote controlled, dispensing of medicaments is disclosed. The system consists of a dispensing mechanism adapted to receive a sealed or resealable container of material to be dispensed and to validate that it is the correct material, and which includes a mechanical actuation mechanism which, when actuated, causes a measured dose of material to be dispensed from the material container. The mechanical actuation mechanism may be inhibited from operation by a locking mechanism which, when actuated, locks the device against the further dispensing of a dose of material until release in accordance with the desired dispensing programme, e.g. until a certain time period has elapsed, or until the programme permits dispensing to occur on some other basis. The dispensing system may be in two parts, a hand-held hand-actuated dispensing mechanism (1) and a base or docking station (2) into which the hard-held unit may be placed in order to release the locking mechanism. The docking or base station (2) may be triggered to cooperate with a remote overall control system, for example a remote computer, by placing the handheld dispensing mechanism (1) in it. 
     U.S. Pat. No. 7,252,210 
     Inventor: Edwin R. Schultz et al 
     Issued: Aug. 7, 2007 
     An aerosol spray article is used to hold an aerosol spray container and spray an object with the container&#39;s contents from a remote locale. The article comprises a main body having a cord guide, a clip extending from the main body for holding the aerosol spray container, a pole adaptor adjustably mounted to the main body as needed, and a spray lever operably associated with the main body to contact the aerosol spray container&#39;s push button valve actuator. It further has a cord which extends from the spray lever, through the cord guide and along the extension pole to the user. The article allows a spray from the container to be emitted directly onto an object by the user standing at a locale remote from the object. 
     International Patent Application Number WO00/07741 
     Inventor: Giovanni Ferrari 
     Published: Feb. 17, 2000 
     A remote control device for paint supplying guns for painting systems, whose particularity is the fact that it comprises a main control unit which is suitable to communicate in a wireless manner with a plurality of remote control units (5), each associated with a respective paint supplying gun (1), said remote control units comprising control means and actuation means for regulating the flow-rate of the respective supplying gun and being remotely controlled by the main control unit (2). 
     Korean Patent Number KR20020011100 
     Inventor: Russell Stephens Demuth et al 
     Issued: Feb. 7, 2002 
     PURPOSE: A robotic machine and operation method thereof is provided to improve response time for changes in powder feed rates. CONSTITUTION: A robotic machine (10) includes a robotic arm (12) with a machine tool (18) mounted thereto. A powder injector (26) is mounted near the tool. A local powder feeder (28) is mounted to the arm and includes a local conduit (30) for supplying powder to the injector, and a load cell for measuring powder weight therein to control feed rate. A remote powder feeder (32) is spaced from the arm, and includes a remote conduit (34) joined to the local feeder for supplying powder thereto. A process computer (36) controls the arm, and two feeders and effects staged delivery of the powder from the remote feeder to the local feeder for improving powder delivery response time. 
     European Patent Number EP1504823 
     Inventor: Dr. Thomas Scholtz 
     Issued: Feb. 2, 2005 
     The pistol (4) has a high tension electrode (15) to coat the work (11) when the trigger (8) is pressed. The high tension generator (32) is in a control unit (2) connected to an electrical supply (12) and data on indicator panels (20,30) is transmitted to a remote indicator unit (40) by radio (42,44). 
     International Patent Application Number WO2005076848 
     Inventor: Glen Kuchera et al 
     Issued: Aug. 25, 2005 
     A remote control system comprising a transmitter, receiver, and antenna are used to control the functions of a paint sprayer. The system may be retrofit in existing paint sprayers or added during manufacturing. In one embodiment, the remote control system allows a user to control the power and pressure of a paint sprayer. The method of installation and transmission is also described. Alliteratively, an add-on unit or digital display may be provided on the remote transmitter. 
     While these discharge devices may be suitable for the purposes for which they were designed, they would not be as suitable for the purposes of the present invention, as hereinafter described. 
     SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT INVENTION 
     A primary object of the present invention is to provide a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can at a target utilizing a remote control from a safe distant location. 
     Another object of the present invention is to provide a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can utilizing a laser to aim and calibrate the targeting of a spray discharge, 
     Yet another object of the present invention is to provide a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray having housing with legs extending from a housing point creating a central axis whereby the housing and aerosol can freely rotate 360 degrees serving to stir the can contents and having rotative fasteners for fixing the angle of the housing and therefore spray path to a desired target. 
     Still yet another object of the present invention is to provide a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can that has an access door and locking member, has a cavity that may be adjusted for size, and is magnetically binding to hold and accommodate most any size aerosol spray can. 
     Another object of the present invention is to provide a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can that utilizes a cam, motor, pushrod and plurality of switches to, on remote command rotate to drive the pushrod downward and discharge the held aerosol spray can. 
     Yet another object of the present invention is to provide a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can that can be calibrated in one location then fired at another from a safe distance via remote controls 
     Still yet another object of the present invention is to provide amount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can having a plurality of switches and indicators to toggle the various components that make up the present invention. 
     Additional objects of the present invention will appear as the description proceeds. 
     The present invention overcomes the shortcomings of the prior art by providing a mount for aiming and firing an aerosol spray can having housing with legs extending from a housing point creating a central axis whereby the housing and aerosol can freely rotate 360 degrees serving to stir the can contents and having rotative fasteners for fixing the angle of the housing and therefore spray path to a desired target with, an adjustable laser for targeting and calibrating the device, with an access door and locking member for securing an aerosol spray can therein, whereby when actuated via remote control, operates to turn a cam and series of linkages in a manner whereby a pushrod is driven downwards to discharge the held aerosol can at an interval relative to the arms speed setting. Additionally the present invention is remote controlled and has a plurality of toggle switches and indicators to inform the user of proper aiming, setting, calibration and deployment of the present invention in the goal of destroying a hive or nest from a safe remote location. 
     The foregoing and other objects and advantages will appear from the description to follow. In the description reference is made to the accompanying drawing, which forms a part hereof, and in which is shown by way of illustration specific embodiments in which the invention may be practiced. These embodiments will be described in sufficient detail to enable those skilled in the art to practice the invention, and it is to be understood that other embodiments may be utilized and that structural changes may be made without departing from the scope of the invention. In the accompanying drawing, like reference characters designate the same or similar parts throughout the several views. 
     The following detailed description is, therefore, not to be taken in a limiting sense, and the scope of the present invention is best defined by the appended claims. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING FIGURES 
       In order that the invention may be more fully understood, it will now be described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings in which: 
         FIG. 1  is an illustrative view of the present invention in use 
         FIG. 2  is a perspective view of the present invention. 
         FIG. 3  is a perspective view of the present invention. 
         FIG. 4  is a perspective view of the present invention. 
         FIG. 5  is a perspective view of the present invention. 
         FIG. 6  is a sectional view of the present invention 
         FIG. 7  is a frontal detail view of the present 
         FIG. 8  is a frontal detail view of the present invention in an actuated position. 
         FIG. 9  is a frontal view of the present invention in an actuated position using the alignment test button 
         FIG. 10  is a side view of the present invention. 
         FIG. 11  is a detailed view of the present invention. 
         FIG. 12  is a rear view of the present invention 
         FIG. 13  is a perspective view of the present invention within its carrying case. 
         FIG. 14  is a flow chart for general operational procedures for the present invention. 
         FIG. 15  is a flow chart for sighting the laser setup procedures for the present invention. 
         FIG. 16  is a flow chart for sighting target procedures for the present invention. 
         FIG. 17  is a block diagram for advantages of the present invention. 
         FIG. 18  is a schematic diagram of the present invention. 
     
    
    
     DESCRIPTION OF THE REFERENCED NUMERALS 
     Turning now descriptively to the drawings, in which similar reference characters denote similar elements throughout the several views, the figures illustrate the Remote Operated Insecticide and Fragrance Dispensing Apparatus of the present invention. With regard to the reference numerals used, the following numbering is used throughout the various drawing figures.
           10  Remote Operated Insecticide and Fragrance Dispensing Apparatus of the present invention     12  dispenser     14  remote control unit     16  remote signal     18  laser target beam     20  insecticide spray     22  bee hive     24  bee     26  user     28  sighting laser pointer     30  housing of  12       32  base of  12       34   360  degree rotating support     36  receiving compartment     38  access door     40  bifurcated latch     42  access door locking member     44  magnet     46  laser alignment locking knob     48  laser switch     50  alignment test button     51  cam motor     52  cam motor switch     54  cam housing     55  cam assembly     56  cam rod     58  storage compartment     60  balancing weight     62  hinge of  42       64  threaded shaft of  42       66  aerosol can     68  spray nozzle of  66       70  lock nut     72  pivot pin     74  rotation alignment locking knob     76  cam     78  microswitch     80  push rod     82  magnetic tip of  80       84  cam plate     86  spray button of  66       88  timer     90   360  degree rotational movement     92  laser adjustment assembly     94  positioning rod     95  holding hub     96  rotative positioning ball     98  storage compartment door     100  rechargeable battery port     102  dispenser carrying cover     104  handle of  102       106  transmitter     108  cam power receiver     110  rechargeable battery       

     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT 
     The following discussion describes in detail one embodiment of the invention (and several variations of that embodiment). This discussion should not be construed, however, as limiting the invention to those particular embodiments, practitioners skilled in the art will recognize numerous other embodiments as well. For definition of the complete scope of the invention, the reader is directed to appended claims. 
       FIG. 1  is an illustrative view of the present invention  10  in use. Shown is the remote operated aerosol dispensing device  12  of the present invention  10  in use and depicted with the user  26  operating a remote control unit  14  to send a signal  16  to activate the dispenser  12  for dispensing and operating to aim and shoot an aerosol insecticide  20  spray can, at a targeted nest or hive  22  to exterminate bees  24  and other such hornets from a remote safe location. Additionally, the present invention  10  may be deployed in any location within a spraying range so that a visible laser  18  could be utilized to aim and provide a visual confirmation on a targeted nest or hive  22  of a correct alignment whereby the dispensed spray  20  will reach its target. 
       FIG. 2  is a perspective view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10 . Shown is the aerosol can dispensing device  12  having a sighting laser  28  selectively positionable by the user. The dispensing device  12  comprises a housing  30  secured to a base  32  via a 360 degree rotating support  34 . An access door  38  is shown open to reveal a aerosol can receiving compartment  36  for receiving and retaining at least one from a plurality of variously sized aerosol cans with a discharge actuator that can be remotely actuated, and magnets  44  that capture and hold to the outer metal rim of the can and act as a positioning point stop. The door  38  is secured with a latch  40  and mating locking member  42 . A laser switch  48 , alignment test button  50  and laser alignment locking knob  46  serve to target the laser  28  accurately. Also shown is a cam motor switch  52 , cam housing  54  and cam rod  56 . The housing  30  further includes a storage compartment  58  and balancing weight  60 . 
       FIG. 3  is a perspective view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10 . Shown is the receiving compartment access door  38  on the housing  30  closed with the access door locking member  42  pivoted on its hinge  62  and tightened against the latch  40  through the use of the threaded shaft  64 . 
       FIG. 4  is a perspective view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10 . Shown is the access door  38  on the housing  30  open and ready to accept an aerosol can  66  into the receiving compartment  36  where it will be retained therein with magnets  44 . The receiving compartment  36  and magnets  44  are configured to accept and receive aerosol cans  66  of varying sizes. 
       FIG. 5  is a perspective view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10 . Shown is the present invention, an aerosol can dispensing device  12  having a sighting laser  28  adjacent to the spray nozzle  68  selectively positionable by the user. A receiving compartment  36  for receiving and retaining at least one from a plurality of variously sized aerosol cans  66  with a discharge actuator that can be remotely actuated. The access door  38  is closed and secured with the locking member  42 . Magnets  44  are provided that capture and hold to the outer metal rim of the can  66  and act as a positioning stop. The device also provides a storage compartment  58 , a timer and battery charger. 
       FIG. 6  is a sectional view of the present invention  10 . Shown is the base  32  and rotational support  34  of the present invention  10 , allowing the housing  30  to rotate 360 degrees on its axis. This allows the user to target in on a hive at any angle of rotation. The housing  30  is rotatively secured to the rotational support  34  with a pivot pin  72  on one side and the rotation alignment locking knob  74  threaded into a lock nut  70  disposed on the opposing side within the storage compartment  58 . 
       FIG. 7  is a frontal detail view of the cam housing  54  of the present invention  10 . Shown is the present invention  10  comprising a cam housing  54  having a cam  76  (shown in the off position), microswitch  78  and push rod  80  with magnetic tip  82  that work in conjunction to activate the dispersal of spray from an aerosol can  66 , using a remote control device. The push rod  80  is provided in various sizes to accommodate the size can  66  being used. An alignment test button  50  is provided for a test spray, after the laser has been locked on to its target. 
       FIG. 8  is a frontal detail view of the cam assembly  55  in the cam housing  54  of the present invention  10  in an actuated position Shown is the cam  76  rotated into the activated position thereby depressing the cam plate  84  to contact the microswitch  78  and magnetic tip  82  of the push rod  80  to plunge it down against the spray button  86  of the aerosol can  66  to discharge the contents thereof. The push rod  80  is provided in various sizes to accommodate the size can  66  being used. An alignment test button  50  is provided for a test spray, after the laser has been locked on to its target. 
       FIG. 9  is a frontal view of the cam housing  54  of the present invention  10  in an actuated position using the alignment test button  50 . Shown is the cam  76  rotated into the activated position thereby depressing the cam plate  84  to contact the microswitch  78  and magnetic tip  82  of the push rod  80  to plunge it down against the spray button  86  of the aerosol can  66 . 
       FIG. 10  is a side view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10 . Shown is the present invention  10  with the dispenser housing  30  rotated on the rotating support  34  with the an aerosol can  66  loaded and the access door  38  closed and secured by the hinged  62  access door locking member  42 . demonstrated in dashed line is the 360 degree rotation  90  capability of the housing  30 . Once positioned, the housing  30  is locked at the selected angle with the rotation alignment locking knob  74 . Fine targeting of the sighting laser  28  is achieved with the laser alignment locking knob  46 . A timer  88  is provided to allow for user selected timed release of the contents of the aerosol can  66 . Also shown is the relative positioning of the cam rod  56 , the alignment test button  50 , laser switch  48 , cam motor switch  52 , balancing weight  60 , storage compartment  58  and the base  32 . 
       FIG. 11  is a detailed view of the present invention  10 . Shown is the multi-axis laser adjustment assembly  92  having a sighting laser pointer  28  mounted to a positioning rod  94  that attaches to a rotative positioning ball  96  located within a holding hub  95 . The threaded laser alignment locking knob  46  allows the user to lock the position of the laser beam when it has zeroed in on its target. 
       FIG. 12  is a rear view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10 . Shown is a rear view of the dispenser  12  with the storage compartment door  98  open to reveal the storage compartment  58 . The device also provides a timer  88  and rechargeable battery port  100 . 
       FIG. 13  is a perspective view of the dispenser  12  of the present invention  10  within its carrying case cover  102 . The cover  102  has a handle  104  disposed on the top portion thereof and locks into the base  32 . 
       FIG. 14  is a flow chart for general operational procedures for the present invention  10 . Depicted is the order of operation for the remote controlled laser targeted nest destroyer of the present invention  10 . 
       FIG. 15  is a flow chart for sighting the laser setup procedures for the present invention  10 . Depicted below is the order of operation for sighting in the remote controlled laser targeted nest destroyer laser beam of the present invention  10  with the aerosol spray. 
       FIG. 16  is a flow chart for sighting target procedures for the present invention  10 . Depicted is the order of operation for sighting in the target utilizing the remote controlled laser targeted nest destroyer of the present invention. 
       FIG. 17  is a block diagram for advantages of the present invention  10 . Depicted are advantages of utilizing the remote controlled laser targeted nest destroyer of the present invention  10  in lieu of prior art. 
       FIG. 18  is a schematic diagram of the present invention  10 . Depicted below is the basic schematic diagram for the remote controlled laser targeted nest destroyer of the present invention  10 . The cam to activate the spray can be obtained by either manual or automatic methods. Manually, the transmitter  106  sends a signal  16  to the cam power receiver  108  to activate the cam motor  51  remotely using R.C. or other wireless technology, else a timer  88  automatically activates the spray at an interval preset by the user for periodic discharging of either an insecticide or an air fragrance can. Power is supplied to the laser  28  through a laser power switch  48  from a rechargeable battery  110 . 
     It will be understood that each of the elements described above, or two or more together may also find a useful application in other types of methods differing from the type described above. 
     While certain novel features of this invention have been shown and described and are pointed out in the annexed claims, it is not intended to be limited to the details above, since it will be understood that various omissions, modifications, substitutions and changes in the forms and details of the device illustrated and in its operation can be made by those skilled in the art without departing in any way from the spirit of the present invention. 
     Without further analysis, the foregoing will so fully reveal the gist of the present invention that others can, by applying current knowledge, readily adapt it for various applications without omitting features that, from the standpoint of prior art, fairly constitute essential characteristics of the generic or specific aspects of this invention.