Sheep??

It depends on what you want them for. We used to have a large flock and raised a lamb crop each year to sell as market lambs. I also do a little hand spinning and also sold fleeces to others for spinning. I currently have only 4 left - they have officially been designated as pets.
You need to research different breeds that are suitable to your needs/purposes and are suitable to your environment.
As far as having them solely for pets, IN MY OPINION, they are pleasant to have around, but are not as responsive as some other types of animals such as goats.

I'm getting sheep in the spring

Mmmm... pets. Well, I've had Suffolk, Dorsets, Romneys, Coopworths, Cheviot/Texel crosses, and Leisters. The Cheviots tend to be a bit skittish. The Coopworths were a little more confident and probably my favorites. I didn't care for the Suffolk. They didn't have quite as much of a flocking instinct as the others and were sometimes a little harder to herd.
You may want to investigate some of the hair breeds. Then you wouldn't have to worry about shearing them. Also, the Southdowns look interesting. I've never had them but they are very small and some people refer to them as "lawn ornaments" as they are not large enough for meat and don't have particularly good fleece for spinning. But they will keep your grass mowed!
Again, there are so many breeds you may want to do a little research to see what suits your fancy. The Storey book on sheep raising is a good place to start. You can also see if there are any sheep organisations in your area to see what breeds do well in your climate and what is readily available. If there are any Spinning Guilds near you they may be able to give you information because a lot of hand spinners have their own sheep. Of course, everyone will have their favorites (just like chickens!).
Good luck!

Im looking in to also,
I would like the suffolk,
Its the breeds around the area,

Sheep are nice grazers. Grass fed meat is awesome but even better if you give them a little grain and a little corn to build richer fat. Rams and lamb rams can be a very aggressive danger if you are not prepared. Read, read, read. Talk to people in your area and see what is being raised. Read, read, read. Then get your lambs.

You can see my dispatch and butchering of my ram lamb this past weekend on my website.

Miss P - That is a wonderful piece on your website. I forgot to mention that rams can be very dangerous (a very stupid thing to forget to mention). We used to get rams in every fall (in October) and I never entered a paddock without a shovel in my hand! The easiest ones to work with were the ones that never had much human contact (although they were hard to catch). The ones that were handled as ram lambs lost their natural fear of people and were very dangerous. Thanks for the reminder!!!

Sheep are probably the most effortless livestock I raise, and I love them for that.  They're rarely trouble and I just need to manage their grass and hooves for all to be well.  We sold and ate 18 lambs this year.  It hardly seems like work when you enjoy them for supper!

Probably the only thing easier for me to raise are the geese and ducks.