OUR WORLD: Power Pose  Knee deep in the Gulf of Mexico, a group
of karate students performs hakucho kata.  In unison, their
movements create a pattern of ebb and flow between balanced
poses. A constant drizzle of rain soaks them as the waves test
their balance.  It was an end-of-summer workout, one where
martial arts students came together for a day of training at
Delnor-Wiggins State Park in North Naples. The beach workout, an
annual one for the students at Minami Dojo martial arts school,
is a chance to bring karate out of the classroom and into the
lives of the students, says the school's founder and master
instructor, Lynn Kureth. With students of all levels training at
various locations, Kureth said the tradition started as a way to
bring his students together.  "It develops fellowship. It helps
students to build relationships on a different level and to have
a better cohesion with the dojo," said Kureth.  Exercises
originally taught in the dojo are tested in outside environments
where weaknesses will be