ORDER
Joseph Welply (Husband) appeals the judgment of dissolution of his marriage to Charlene Ehll (Wife) entered by the Circuit Court of St. Charles County.
On appeal, Husband contends the trial court erred by: (1) awarding sole legal custody of the child to Wife and failing to award joint legal custody because the award was not supported by substantial evidence, was against the weight of the evidence, and erroneously applied the law; (2) failing to award sole physical custody of the child to Husband because the award was not supported by the evidence, was against the weight of the evidence, and erroneously applied the law in that an analysis of specific custody factors under Section 452.375.2(1) through (8) RSMo 1994 would have shown that it is in the child’s best interest to be in Husband’s sole physical custody, or, in the alternative, the trial court erred in limiting Husband’s temporary custody of the child to a schedule which did not include overnight visits during the week because the schedule violates Section 452.375.4 RSMo 1994 requiring both parents have frequent, continuing, and meaningful contact with their children and there was no credible evidence to limit Husband’s temporary physical custody to less than a standard schedule; (3) awarding Wife $94,794.80 as and for her half of the marital property because the award was not supported by substantial evidence, was against the weight of the evidence, and erroneously applied the law in that Husband proved that other than the $68,635.00 in his savings and investment plan, all of the other value was his non-marital property; and (4) ordering Hus
We have reviewed the briefs of the parties and the record on appeal and find no error of law. An extended opinion reciting detailed facts and restating principles of law would have no precedential value. We affirm the judgment pursuant to Rule 84.16(b).