Wow, what a summer with a strong NASSS National Sale and an out-of-this-world National Show held in conjunction with the Iowa State Fair! The National Sale was well represented with producers bringing Dear NASSS Members, breeding pieces that satisfied needs from farm flocks to range ram producers. We are breeding Suffolks On behalf the North American Sheep Board ofaverage Directors, would like to extend thatof will work for whatever yourSuffolk breeding needs Society are. The unofficial of thewe National Sale was our sincere $1450gratitude on 65 headtoofeveryone Suffolk’s. who helped make this year’s National Suffolk Show and Sale in
Iowa such an outstanding success.
The National Show was an over the top success with over 250 head entered representing 13 different states. The in Iowa and appreciate livestockprogress, as we had aand great crowd for the Our National Salespectators showcased theunderstand tremendous quality, genetic dedication that Suffolk show. I was told multiple times by breeders of other breeds of sheep that they came back just to to continue to strengthen the Suffolk breed across the United States. From consignors and buyers watch the Suffolk show. Mark Johnson did a wonderful job sorting through some top-notch classes and volunteers and supporters, the enthusiasm and participation demonstrated throughout the event even went above and beyond to recognize a top 5 with 34 outstanding females in the ring. reflected the bright future of our association and our breed. We are proud of the tremendous
representation of Suffolk sheep and the strong support shown by breeders from across the country. The National Junior Suffolk Show highlighted that we have an amazing group of breeders and juniors who are willing to help out whenever called upon. These young breeders brought in some top-notch
The National Show was equally impressive. The depth and quality of the classes highlighted the Suffolks for this show and had a fun time showing them off even as it got late into the night. Our juniors years of hard work, careful breeding decisions, and commitment to excellence exhibited by our are our future, and we need to make sure they are having fun at these events while still being able to be members. The camaraderie among exhibitors, families, and friends was evident throughout the kids and young adults. week and reminded us why our Suffolk community is so special. We want to thank all of our members for making 2024 a huge success and we look forward to what
Most importantly, we want to recognize our 2025 brings. incredible junior members. They continue to inspire all of us with their passion, North American Society Board sportsmanship, workSuffolk ethic, Sheep and leadership. Throughout the week, our juniors demonstrated not only exceptional skill in the show ring but also remarkable character outside of it. Watching these young people support one another, learn new skills, and represent the Suffolk breed with pride gives us tremendous confidence in the future of our industry. As we reflect on a successful 2026 year, we are reminded of the strength of our Suffolk family. Together, we continue to promote a breed built on excellence, innovation, and tradition. We appreciate your continued support of the North American Suffolk Sheep Society and look forward to building on this momentum in the years ahead.
Breeding Suffolks for over 35 years
EK HUGE CRE SUFFOLKS
Raising Quality Sheep for the Showrings and Breeding Pen
2026 Washington State Fair Best Young Flock Meat Breeds out of “Cormack” Arnevik 2431
Thank you for being part of this great organization. Sincerely, The Board of Directors North American Suffolk Sheep Society
Huge Creek Suffolks Ken, Mary, and Patty Brown
15906 126th Ave NW | Gig Harbor, WA 98329 253-549-6769 | 253-857-5476 | brown.maryt75@gmail.com
Leaving his mark rward His sons are carrying it fo Thank you to all who have found confidence in our breeding program:
Maple Lawn Farms
Emma Radnie owns ½ Sniper Plus a top ewe lamb
Stewart Family Suffolks Haskamp Ranch
Whispering Hills Suffolks Plus a Specialist ewe lamb
4 Js + AT Vangro Suffolks Highline Suffolks
Wolff’s Suffolks | Ron & Beth Wolff | 701-710-0129 | rwolff3064@gmail.com www.wolffssuffolks.com | 10903 96th ST SE Oakes, ND 58474
THANKS!
R TO ALL WHO BID ON OR PURCHASED OU RAM SUFFOLK SHEEP AT THE MIDWEST STUD SHOW OR OFF THE FARM.
Introducing “Sedalia’s Cohiba” CSS 4597. Cohiba is an embryo transplant out of Cigar Smokers Syndicate “Sedalia”. He was first place Fall Ram at the 2026 Iowa State Fair. Thank you to Barry Brothers and CSS for making this handsome guy available. Watch for his offspring at Sedalia next year!
Thank you to Tom Burke, Smithville, MO for the purchase of our 2nd place February Ewe lamb at the Midwest Stud Ram Sale.
STEWART FAMILY SUFFOLKS - RANDY & BARB STEWART
4009 HWY F-36W - NEWTON, IA 50208 BARB 641.521.7981 - RANDY 641.521.5115 - BARB.STEWART.56@GMAIL.COM FACEBOOK PAGE STEWART FAMILY SUFFOLKS
Thank you to Jeremy Fair, Mumford, TN on the purchase of our 4th place February Ewe lamb at the Midwest Stud Ram Sale.
Senior Members Directory CALIFORNIA NANCY CALLSEN LONE OAK RANCH 16757 BRANDT RD LODI CA 95240 (209) 727-3672 ncallsen@msn.com
RICHARD JACOBSEN JACOBSEN SUFFOLKS 4379 FRESNO RD LE GRAND CA 95333 (209) 761-6718 rjacobsen20@sbcglobal.net STEVEN PAASCH FAMILY 19644 TIGER TAIL RD. GRASS VALLEY, CA 95949 530-277-2194 spaasch55@gmail.com BLAIR & GINA SUMMEY SUMMEY FAMILY FARM 8200 MCCOURTNEY RD LINCOLN CA 95648 (805) 501-7500 summeyfamilyfarm@gmail.com IDAHO WHISPERING HILLS SUFFOLKS 16909 SIERRA JANE LANE CALDWELL ID 83607 (208) 695-8496 mgwolf78@gmail.com ILLINOIS JOSH BIVENS HIGHLINE SUFFOLKS 14944 W HOFF RD MANHATTAN IL 60442 (815) 955-7502 joshbivens@yahoo.com STEVE & CAROLYN HART HART LIVESTOCK 1206 E HART RD MARIETTA IL 61459 (309) 224-8669 hartlivestock95@yahoo.com JIM KANABLE KANABLE SUFFOLKS 22289 WEST NORTH AVE ANTIOCH IL 60002 (815) 307-6380 jkanable50@yahoo.com JEFF, RYAN, & REID KEEVER KEEVER SUFFOLKS 591 COUNTY HWY 8 MEDIA IL 61460-1005 (309) 337-7359 keevervicky@yahoo.com
JOHN & CHERYL ROELFSEMA EMIGRANT SPRINGS SUFFOLK 3129 E. 27TH RD MARSEILLES IL 61341 (815) 790-2417 croelf@mtco.com
KENTUCKY WESLEY & LORI PORTER 1181 GRACEY-SINKING FORK RD GRACEY KY 42232 (270) 350-1205 drwporter@yahoo.com
BILL ROYER ROYER FARM 1990 W. CRUGER RD WASHINGTON IL 61571 (309) 472-3231 royerfarm@aol.com
MAINE PHILLIP & LISA WEBSTER NORTHSTAR SHEEP FARM PO BOX 1867 WINDHAM, ME 04062 207-831-9411 prwebster@me.com
INDIANA BARRY BRUCE 105 BENNETT ROAD LINDEN IN 47955-9601 (765) 426-1178 bruceb@tctc.com WILBER W SCHAKEL & FAMILY 231 W 1200 N KNIGHTSTOWN IN 46148 (317) 439-6397 schakel@embarqmail.com RACHEL THOMPSON FIVE STAR “J” FARMS 4439 N 250 W PATOKA IN 47666 (812) 480-8546 jrsheep4020@gmail.com IOWA ROGER W DAVIS DAVIS SUFFOLKS 2883 IDAHO ST OSCEOLA IA 50213 (641) 340-1010 rwdavis057@gmail.com FISHER SUFFOLKS 14105 HICKMAN ROAD URBANDALE IA 50323 (515) 720-3550 fishersuffolks@msn.com CRAIG FETTERS BELLE HAVEN 49040 100TH AVE LUCAS IA 50151 (641) 414-1979 fetters_1963@yahoo.com RANDY & BARBARA STEWART STEWART FAMILY SUFFOLKS 4009 HWY F36 W NEWTON IA 50208 (641) 521-7981 barb.stewart.56@gmail.com ALISSA VOYLES 1032 CHESTNUT AVE LARCHWOOD IA 51241 (507) 236-5898 a_voyles98@hotmail.com
MINNESOTA BENDA SUFFOLKS 250 221ST ST JASPER MN 56144 (507) 215-0353 jbenda@newhorizonfarms.com JEFFREY & BRANDON CLOOSE 18895 143RD AVE BARRETT MN 56311 (320) 760-8160 jeffrey.cloose@gmail.com GREG COX 8845 215 ST RANDALL MN 56475 (320) 749-2578 CHRIS & AMY DAHLKE DEE VEE M’S FARM 17412 435TH STREET WAY ZUMBROTA MN 55992-7295 (320) 282-7237 dvmsfarms@gmail.com RANDY DOMBEK FAMILY 2422 290TH ST IVANHOE MN 56142 (507) 530-5938 rdombek@hotmail.com CINDY ESSELMAN 17481 325TH LANE HAMBURG MN 55339 (952) 210-5494 esselmandvm@gmail.com BRET & LORIE OELKE RIVERVIEW LIVESTOCK 15734 200TH AVE BARRETT MN 56311 (218) 770-2428 oelke002@gmail.com STEVE STASSEN STASSEN FAMILY SUFFOLKS 1105 140TH AVE SE KERKHOVEN MN 56252 (320) 905-5306 steve.stassen@gmail.com
KEVIN & STACY THOENY THOENY FARMS 1194 HWY 47 OGILVIE MN 56358-3588 (320) 980-5759 ksthoeny@gmail.com
STEVE GEORGE GEORGE BROS SUFFOLKS 433 S BUTTERNUT ST DESHLER OH 43516 (419) 306-1144 bucksheep@gmx.com
STEVEN ZEHNDER & FAMILY 1883 200TH ST. TRUMAN, MN 56088 507-236-5454 szehnder54@yahoo.com
JOHN JACOBY 4 J’S & A T 17390 COUNTY RD J WAUSEON, OH 43567 419-262-9748 graemeandcayden@gmail.com
MISSOURI TOM BURKE SUFFOLKS PO BOX 660 SMITHVILLE MO 64089 (816) 853-2697 tina@angushall.com RONALD D SPROUT SPROUT SUFFOLK 622 NE 45 ST TRENTON MO 64683 (660) 358-4702
JAMES KLAMFOTH MAPLE LAWN FARMS 8256 OREGON RD CANAL WINCHESTER OH 43110 (614) 206-7137 jkmaplelawn@gmail.com TIMOTHY M MATLOCK DVM 18574 FOX RD HIRAM OH 44234 (330) 608-6583 tmmatlocksuffolks@reagan.com
NEVADA CYNTHIA HUCKINS RUBY MOUNTAIN SHEEP CO LLC HC 36 BOX 33 SPRING CREEK NV 89815 (775) 741-0789 rubymtsheepco@yahoo.com
LARRY ORWICK & FAMILY 15100 BIRCHAVEN LANE APT. 207 FINDLAY OH 45858 (419) 348-1311 nlorwick@hotmail.com
NEW YORK JOSH MILLER MIL-SID FARM 331 KNOX RD SCHOHARIE NY 12157 (518) 231-8113 millers@midtel.net
SOUTH DAKOTA CRAIG & KENDRA FLECK BRAASCH LAND & LIVESTOCK 47289 SD HWY 324 BROOKINGS SD 57006 (814) 441-0980 fleckcraig@yahoo.com
NORTH DAKOTA ROBERT AMUNDSON AMUNDSON SUFFOLKS 2451 37TH ST NE LARIMORE ND 58251 (218) 779-7631 amundsonm@hotmail.com
KNUTSON SUFFOLKS 45935 292ND ST CENTERVILLE SD 57014 (605) 670-1244 kasandra.knutson@outlook.com
RONALD W. OR ELIZABETH WOLFF WOLFF SUFFOLKS 10903 96TH ST SE OAKES ND 58474 (701) 710-0129 rwolff3064@gmail.com OHIO RICKY ALVAREZ ALVAREZ FAMILY SUFFOLKS 17395 MOORE RD MARYSVILLE OH 43040 (937) 243-0088 rickyalvarez1963@gmail.com
TEXAS JOE YOUNG OCEAN STATE SUFFOLKS PO BOX 3 WHITEWRIGHT, TX 75491 817-239-7879 VIRGINIA KATHLEEN & NATALIA HELLER DRAGONSTONE DOWNS 11170 GEORGES MILL ROAD LOVETTSVILLE VA 20180 (206) 399-3034 dragonstonedowns@gmail.com UTAH TYLER LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON SUFFOLKS PO BOX 517 VERNAL, UT 84078 612-619-7233 livingston.tyler@icloud.com
WASHINGTON KEN, MARY, & PATTY BROWN HUGE CREEK SUFFOLKS 15906 126TH AVE NW GIG HARBOR WA 98329 (253) 549-6769 brown.maryt75@gmail.com WISCONSIN CORINNE ARNEVIK-HANSEN 2550 12 3/4 AVE CAMERON WI 54822 (715) 205-9603 cjarne@hotmail.com DICK PIECHOWSKI HOLMLAND FARMS N1060 STATE RD 22 WAUPACA WI 54981 (715) 258-2757 holmlandfarms@gmail.com ANDREW & KEVIN SLACK SLACK FARMS W3696 WILLOW BEND RD LAKE GENEVA WI 53147 (262) 903-5971 kslacksuffolks@yahoo.com WYOMING JOHN & HANNAH HALEY HALEY SHEEP CO P.O BOX 2 SHELL WY 82441 (307) 765-9626 RICH SCHAMBOW THE CIGAR SMOKER SYNDICATE 1753 FOX RIDGE ROAD LARAMIE WY 82072 (608) 774-6068 drschambow@gmail.com
JUNIOR SPOTLIGHT
Savannah Bailey CASCO, WISCONSIN / SENIOR IN COLLEGE
Parents: William & Crystal Bailey | Flock: 35 Suffolks
Education & leadership
Why Suffolks?
Future plans & goals
I graduated high school in 2024 with an associate degree through the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Rising Phoenix Program. I now attend the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, majoring in Agricultural Education with a minor in Animal Science, and will complete my bachelor’s degree in May 2027. In high school, I was active in 4-H, FFA, FBLA and National Honor Society. I served six years on the United Junior Suffolk Sheep Association Board as Intern, Director, Secretary and Treasurer. In college, I participate in Collegiate Farm Bureau, Agricultural Education Society (Secretary and Fundraising Chair), Alpha Tau Alpha (CAFES Representative), and Block & Bridle (Royal Chair).
Suffolks are a multipurpose breed for meat, wool and breeding livestock. Evolving breed trends provide room for growth and the inclusion of genetics from long ago. They come in many shapes and sizes, but the breeders and people who raise them truly strengthen the breed. This industry made me fall in love with Suffolks and helped make me who I am today. I am grateful for the breeders, friends and others who have shaped my journey.
I hope to become a high school Agricultural Educator and FFA Advisor while staying involved in the Suffolk industry and other agricultural organizations. One day, I plan to take over our family farm and continue growing and developing our Suffolk genetics.
Favorite show The North American Suffolk Sheep Society’s National Junior Suffolk Show at the Iowa State Fair. It creates excellent opportunities for youth and brings together so many young people in the industry. As a senior exhibitor at county, regional, state and national shows, I value the chance to mentor the youth who will lead our industry.
Fondest sheep memory Exhibiting in the rotation two supreme drive of the open sheep show at the 2025 Wisconsin State Fair. The fair closed on its final day after severe thunderstorms flooded the park overnight. That day, our bred-and-owned Suffolk yearling ewe, “DIVA,” earned Supreme Champion Meat Breed Ewe.
A passion for Suffolks. A future in agricultural education.
Advice for junior members Enjoy your years as a junior exhibitor: they are short but sweet. Stay humble, celebrate every win, and never forget to thank those who got you there. Whether parents, siblings, friends or breeders, always take time to thank those who support you and your projects.
THE FINAL FOUR Favorite food? Strawberries. Away from sheep? Cooking, baking and gardening. Ultimate vacation? Visiting another country to study agricultural production. I’m excited to do just that on a January 2027 study abroad trip to Greece. Fun fact? I am receiving my American FFA Degree at National FFA Convention this October!
Feed for the Stage: Practical Nutrition for your Sheep Flock By Dr. Kelsey Bentley, Small Ruminant Extension Specialist, Kansas State University Nutrition accounts for approximately 60% of total production costs in a sheep operation, making the feeding program a major factor in both flock productivity and profitability. Underfeeding can compromise fertility and performance, while feeding every animal alike overlooks differences in maintenance, growth, pregnancy, and milk production. An effective program matches nutrient supply to production stage and uses body condition to evaluate whether your program is working well. Use Body Condition to Guide Feeding Decisions Body condition scoring provides a practical assessment of the fat and muscle reserves available to support production. Wool can conceal substantial differences between animals, so hands-on evaluation over the loin, just behind the last rib, is more useful than visual appraisal alone. Assess the prominence of the spine and transverse processes, along with the muscle and fat covering them. Evaluate condition as animals move through the production cycle and use those observations to guide grouping and supplementation. Young females should be fed separately from mature ewes because they must support their own growth in addition to reproduction. Replacement ewe lambs should reach approximately 60% to 70% of mature weight by breeding and 80% to 90% by lambing. Target Prebreeding Nutrition Nutritional flushing increases energy intake before breeding to improve reproductive performance. The response depends on the ewe’s starting condition: ewes scoring 2 to 3 are candidates, while those scoring 3.5 or higher are unlikely to benefit from additional supplementation. Increasing dietary energy by approximately 10% beginning six weeks before breeding can be accomplished by adding roughly ¼ to ½ pound of corn per ewe daily to the existing diet. Flushing has been associated with a 10% to 30% increase in lambs born, making it a useful management tool when directed toward responsive ewes. Ram preparation is equally important. Rams can lose up to 12% of their body weight during breeding, and nutrition influences both libido and fertility. A body condition score of approximately 3 before turnout provides a useful target. Allocate Feed According to Pregnancy Demands Pregnancy diagnosis offers an opportunity to improve feeding precision. Ultrasound examination of ewes approximately 45 to 60 days after breeding allows producers to separate groups by fetal number and better match feed allocation to expected demand. Late gestation presents a particular challenge: nutrient requirements increase as fetal growth accelerates, while the expanding uterus limits the ewe’s capacity to consume large amounts of forage. Meeting those needs requires attention to dietary energy supply, especially during the final six weeks of pregnancy. Increasing grain supplementation during this period helps support fetal growth and reduce
the risk of pregnancy toxemia. Feed allocation should reflect ewe size, condition, and the number of fetuses carried. Pregnant ewe lambs also need enough nutrients to continue growing, reinforcing the value of managing them separately. Energy requirements increase approximately 30% to 50% during lactation. Ewes nursing twins or triplets require greater nutritional support than those nursing singles, and feeding groups according to lamb number helps direct resources where they are needed. Lactation peaks around four weeks after lambing. As lambs become established on supplemental feed and weaning approaches, gradually reduce feed allocation to the ewes to support declining milk production and drying off. The recommendation is to maintain the reduced feeding level for approximately one week after weaning. Adjust Lamb Diets as They Grow Lamb nutrition begins with timely colostrum intake. For lambs requiring continued milk supplementation, use a lamb-specific milk replacer and follow the manufacturer’s feeding directions. Introduce creep feed at approximately one week of age and maintain access through the weaning transition. A lamb-only feeding area encourages early intake and helps reduce the likelihood that lambs will go off feed at weaning. Creep diets should contain approximately 18% to 20% crude protein and maintain a calcium-to-phosphorus ratio of 2:1. As weaned lambs grow, dietary crude protein can decrease from approximately 18% to 16%, then to 14% during finishing. Replacement females require a different approach from market lambs. Avoid unrestricted grain access after weaning, as excessive fat deposition in the udder may reduce future milk production potential. Keep Water and Minerals in the Program Water availability directly affects feed intake, efficiency, reproduction, and performance. Sheep generally consume approximately 1 to 2 gallons of water per 4 pounds of dry matter intake, with gestating and lactating ewes potentially requiring more. Provide a sheep-specific mineral and protect it from the weather. Products formulated for other livestock may contain copper concentrations unsuitable for sheep. The overall diet should also support an appropriate calcium-to-phosphorus balance, particularly in growing lambs. A productive feeding program depends on regular adjustment. Combining body condition assessment with management groups based on age, fetal number, and lambs nursing allows producers to direct feed toward the animals with the greatest demands.
Adapted from Sheep Nutrition, K-State Extension publication MF3711 (March 2026). Refer to the full publication for additional information.
Junior Members Directory
CALIFORNIA EVERETT DAVIDSON IDAHO BRODY WOLF IOWA EMERSYN SMITH ILLINOIS MADISON BINDER AUTUMN BIVENS RUTHIE BIVENS REID KEEVER LUKE LUTMAN KARLIE SCHULTZ BRIXTON SULLIVAN INDIANA MAVERICK HOPE MARYLAND MARISA LEVI
MINNESOTA EVELYN ANDERSON HAZEL ANDERSON SCARLET BERGSTROM LEAH DAHLKE LIZA DAHLKE MAVERICK HAWTHORNE WALKER HAWTHORNE DAPHNE OELKE PHOEBE OELKE BRIANA THOENY CLARA THOENY MEGAN THOENY NICOLE THOENY MONTANA TUFF HART NEVADA JILLIAN HILL DEIZL HUCKINS
OHIO DALTON KLAMFOTH KNOX KLAMFOTH TEXAS HAILEY DODGE
WISCONSIN SAVANNAH BAILEY WYATT BAILEY JASE BROEHM JACOB LINDOW JAMIE LINDOW JENNA LINDOW JUSTINE LINDOW HARLEY POSTOTNIC OLIVIA STARR BRENNAN STEINKE
ISSUE INDEX ARNEVIK FAMILY SUFFOLKS................................................................................................IBC HUGE CREEEK SUFFOLKS.........................................................................................................3 RUBY MOUNTAIN SUFFOLKS.................................................................................................10 STEWART FAMILY SUFFOLKS...................................................................................................5 TOM BURKE SUFFOLKS.........................................................................................................BC WHISPERING HILLS SUFFOLKS..............................................................................................6-7 WOLFF’S SUFFOLKS................................................................................................................4
K I V E N R A FAMILY SUFFOLKS Arnevik 2515 Champion Ram Ohio Showcase Sale
Sold to: Phil & Lisa Webster, ME
Arnevik genetics went across the country & to Canada. Thanks to buyers, bidders & all who expressed interest in our sheep.
Arnevik 2304
Arnevik 2448 “JD” Champion Ram Midwest Sale – Sedalia, MO
Arnevik 2558 1st Fall Ram at Sedalia
Sold to: Tom Burke, MO Randy Dombek, MN Larry Baumgartner, MN Arnevik 2526
Arnevik 2516
Sold to Kyle Sequin, Canada Sold to Matt Olsen, UT
Sold to Mike Olsen, ID
Arnevik 2505
Arnevik 2529
Sold to Albright Family, IL
Flock Goal:
Arnevik 2609
Sold to Andrei Rench, NY
My flock goal has been to raise Suffolks from different styles of the breed for bone, body and structure, without losing size or compromising the beautiful Suffolk breed characteristics.
Sold to Dwight Peterson, MN
Corinne Arnevik-Hansen Olivia Starr
2550 12 3/4 Ave | Cameron, WI 54822 715-205-9603 | cjarne@hotmail.com
TWIN PEAKS 19-6 RRNN
KC SUFFOLKS 1615 RR
4JS & AT 1680
KJ Lansing 7602 RR
BAWNMORE FARMS 0214 RRNN “TRIPLE COBRA”
SCHLUENSEN 14-8007
LOST RIVER 16-1046 RR
LOST RIVER 18-2052 RR
JACOBSEN SUFFOLKS 17-52 “CALIFORNIA RICH”
KJ LANSING 3068 RR KJ LANSING 0601 RR
HEGGEMEIER 1505 “CINCO DE MAYO II” BAWNMORE FARMS 3 RRNN “CHARLIE HUSTLE” KNUTSON SUFFOLKS 16-66 BAWNMORE FARMS 0214 RRNN “TRIPLE COBRA” KNUTSON SUFFOLKS 14-44 KNUTSON SUFFOLKS 15-103 RRNN KNUTSON SUFFOLKS 14-34 RR HEGGEMEIER 20-2 RRNN LUXFORD 12-1377 BENDA SUFFOLKS 15241 RRNN BENDA SUFFOLKS 13282 RR KJ LANSING 6504 RR RUBY MOUNTAIN SHEEP 1161 RR “LUCKY”
TOM BURKE 25-65 RRNN “JUMBO” BORN: 1-16-25
KC SUFFOLKS 1911 RR
HEGGEMEIER 21-11 RRNN
TOM BURKE 23-55 “50TH ANNIVERSARY”
SCHLUENSEN 19-8099
SCHLUENSEN 21-0243 “GROUND POUNDER”
LOST RIVER 20-2024 RR
P.O. BOX 660 | SMITHVILLE, MISSOURI 64089 816-853-2697 | TINA@ANGUSHALL.COM
TOM BURKE SUFFOLKS
KEVIN, REBECCA, ANDREW, JOEY & TOM SLACK W3696 WILLOW BEND RD | LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN 53147 262-903-5971| KSLACKSUFFOLKS@YAHOO.COM
SLACK FARMS
“50TH ANNIVERSARY” AS A FIVE MONTH OLD RAM LAMB HE WON HIS CLASS AT THE 2023 IOWA AND WISCONSIN STATE FAIRS. HE WAS A CLASS WINNER AND JUNIOR CHAMPION AT THE 2023 NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW AND GRAND CHAMPION AT THE 2024 WISCONSIN STATE FAIR AND GRAND CHAMPION AT THE 2024 NATIONAL SUFFOLK SHOW IN DES MOINES, IOWA.
“JUMBO WAS SIRED BY “50TH ANNIVERSARY” TOM BURKE 23-55 RR/NN
“JUMBO” REPRESENTS TWO GENERATIONS WHO HAVE BEEN GRAND CHAMPION RAMS AT THE NATIONAL SUFFOLK SHOW IN DES MOINES, IOWA.
IOWA STATE FAIR - DES MOINES, IOWA
GRAND CHAMPION SUFFOLK RAM 2026 NATIONAL SUFFOLK SHOW