PNW Tomatoes and your experiences

Hello everyone, I am trying two new varieties this year and I would like to know if anyone in the PNW region has an experience with Stupice, Early Girl and Oregon Spring tomatoes. I am still trying to decide where to place the tomatoes in the garden. Last year worked well but in the best interest of crop rotation I will need to plant them in different locations.

My main question has to do with the Height of the plants. I know the standard height of the varieties I normally grow BUT they are always taller than the package says so I am looking for some first hand knowledge. My standard tomatoes are: Roma - 8 to 10 feet (determinate) height no more than 12 feet and Yellow - 6 to 8 feet (determinate) height and Cherry - 8 to 10 feet (determinate) height.

Oregon Spring - I tried these for the first time last year and they were short, 4 to 5 feet and since they were started very late I don't know if this was the standard height and they did not produce very well.

Stupice are listed as an indeterminate which tells me that they could easily grow to 8-10 feet, can anyone tell me how tall yours have grown?

Early Girl is another indeterminate, my cousin has grown these for years and says they do not get over 4 to 5 feet and I guess I have never heard of a short indeterminate before.

I have found some conflicting information regarding the varieties listed above and would greatly appreciate assistance from fellow gardeners. Thank you.

We've grown Stupice, Early Girl and Oregon Spring. I don't think any of our plants were shorter than 8 feet at any time. We grow ours in an unheated greenhouse, since it is generally foggy in the mornings here and it seems to help protect them from the blights they can sometimes be plagued with.
Last year, our tomatoes did "squat" in regards to production. We got a few but not nearly what we've gotten in the past.
We are trying some different short season varieties this year (one is a repeat that we've had good luck with) Black Krim, Legend, Sub Arctic Plenty, Siberia and a cherry, Gold Nugget. Most of these were developed for extremely short season areas, so we're hoping they work better for us.
I believe this is a shot of the tomatoes in the greenhouse in late June.

This was taken in August. The ceiling above these plants is 8' at the lowest point.

whine, whine, whine, I want a greenhouse too.

Furbalsmom, I built this one using mostly recycled materials. It took me years to collect the windows, since I wanted some of them to match, and they had to be old. The only new materials were the studs and ceiling brace timbers (so I could have the correct dimensions) the roofing and the Hardiboard siding. The potting bench and raised tomato bed were built from reused materials, and all of the hardware (hinges etc) were also salvaged from other projects. This year we put a gutter on the low side to catch rainwater and divert it to a rain barrel that will be in the back.

Thank you very much for all of the great information! If I didn't like to grow so many other items I guess spacing and location wouldn't be an issue. I need more space!

Lavender Debs, I couldn't get the links to work, if you have time to repost I would love to read the taste tests.
I was actually hoping that I could use the two 2'x8's on the west side that run north to south to plant the tomatoes in this year. That will not work since the garden gets its sun from the west and I would have 8 foot plants creating shade for half the garden.
I may have to devote an entire bed for tomatoes now and use the bed north of it for greens and utilize the shade. We shall see....

I did not start any of the Oregon Springs this year (whimper, whine) and it looks like they were the shortest ones that may have worked. Isn't it too late to start tomato seeds now? It is only around 6 weeks or so until last frost and only 5 weeks if I follow Farmer's Almanac which shows April 8th.
I started Cherry, Roma and Yellow on 2/7 and have uppotted them and the Stupice and Early Girls on 2/20. Is is too late?