by Tim McMahanThe first time I heard the Goo Goo Dolls was way back in '92, after staying up late on a Sunday night to watch 120 Minutes on MTV. When the video for "There You Are" came on, featuring Goo Goo vocalist John Rzeznick doing his best Paul Westerberg-style crooning over a punchy, punky power chord, I was intrigued.It was the band's first video, and pretty much summed up their indie punk-rock sound and style -- three average Joes running around an empty Buffalo, New York, baseball stadium, smiling for the camera without a care in the world.But six years later, Goo Goo Dolls were a dif