From a Hawaiian vacation to a TV charity telethon, Full House - Season 3 features nonstop family fun as well as life lessons for both children and grown-ups. Perky, spunky Stephanie (Jodie Sweetin) learns that it's not nice to make fun of others in "Nerd for a Day" and that she can't run from her problems after crashing Joey's prized vintage car into the kitchen in "Honey, I Broke the House." D.J. (Candace Cameron), now in junior high school, already knows she's too young to drink; Uncle Jesse (John Stamos) learns he should trust her after he sees her with a beer in her hand and jumps to the wrong conclusion in "Just Say No Way." As for Michelle (Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen), she is now handling catchphrases ("You got it, dude," "I'm not busy," "Oh, nuts") like a sitcom pro. And just when you thought that it couldn't get more adorable than the antics of three quip-happy kids, Joey's (Dave Coulier) Popeye impressions, Jesse's Elvis fixation, or Danny's (Bob Saget) anal-retentive anxieties, Full House ups the cuteness quotient with the addition of a pet in "And They Call It Puppy Love." This third season, the show's most popular to date, is definitely the charm with such episodes as "Our Very First Telethon," showcasing the ensemble's talent for comedy, singing, dancing, and, in Michelle's case, reciting (with an assist from Mike Love of the Beach Boys). Full House is the kind of show that tends to be taken for granted. In the episode "Those Better Not Be the Days," a chastened D.J. and Stephanie apologize to their dad and uncles for not expressing their gratitude: "We appreciate how wonderful you are," D.J. proclaims. Devoted viewers might say the same for Full House. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble