Images: Daily Herald photographers show you the best in The Week in Pictures

  Bill Jaber, of Burr Ridge raises his hands in prayer on the football field at Hinsdale South High School in Darien as suburban Muslims join Millions around the world marking the end of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, a period of dawn-to-dusk fasting which concluded Friday with the celebration known as Eid al-Fitr.

  Arlington Heights native Adam Reed Tucker is opening his new Blocks to Bricks business at Woodfield Mall. It is a combination of a store, museum and an entertainment venue, highlighting nearly 150 years of construction toys.

  Three-year-old Zoey Spohn, of Libertyville tries to throw a ring onto a bottle as her sisters, Macie, 1, left, and Ava, 3, watch during the first day of Libertyville Days on Thursday. The festival featured musical acts, food tents, carnival rides and the Miss Libertyville Pageants.

  Blake Snyder, 9, makes his way down the waterslide at Rice Pool and Waterpark in Wheaton on Thursday.

  Three-year-old Elise Crosnon, of St. Charles sings and dances during story time as the Gail Borden Library held their first "Dive into Reading" program of the season at the Lords Park Zoo in Elgin Thursday.

  Elaine Serbin, left, and Rochelle London are among the Belmont Village residents celebrating Flag Day in Buffalo Grove Thursday.

  Seven-year-old Leo Koszulinski Jr. tries to catch a fish near the beach on Play Island in Tower Lakes on Wednesday. Koszulinski was part of a fishing class taught by the Tower Lakes Improvement Association.

  U.S. Marine veteran Rick Gill, of Bull Valley makes wooden flags and uses some of the money to fund "Operation Wild Horse" which adopts American Mustangs, some to use in one of the only mounted color guard units in the country. He stands in a Bull Valley pasture with several of those mustangs.

  Commuters take the Metra train on the Chicago to Aurora line. "The morning trains are terrible", said Kim Stikich of Aurora, with the fan behind Tara Parlik of Plainfield. There have been more crowds recently due to time changes on the Metra schedule.

  Parrot Stars, an exotic bird/avian specialty store in Arlington Heights has many species of birds as store manager Alexis Highland holds one of the new baby birds.

  Kelly Marsch, with the Wauconda Area Library acts out a story about bugs Wednesday during the library's Sunny Summer Stories program. Stories, songs, games and crafts are part of the summer program.

  Maria Martinez cuts fabric at Flagsource in Batavia Wednesday. She's worked there for eight years.

  I enjoy shooting aerial photograph because they often give a surreal view of everyday things that a ground level photograph just can't do. The giant trucks moving their load around and the earth moves slinging dirt look like toys from 350 feet in the air. I made this photo when I was getting images to illustrate at story about Cary village officials who revealed plans for the restoration of the Meyer-Lafarge gravel pit to residents. The 102-acre site northeast of Route 31 and Klasen Road will include paths, park areas, 60-space parking lot, a 2.5-mile trail circling a 77-acre lake, and fishing areas, which will be opened to the public later this year. This photo was published in the Perspective column in the print edition of the Daily Herald.

  Bob Colson, of Kiki's Cotton Candy in Wauconda whips up some of the sugary delight during the Fox Lake farmers market Tuesday in downtown Fox Lake.

  Kurt Hettiger, an aquarist at the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, talks with Nicole Hentges, right, a sophomore at Fremd High School in Palatine, and Susan Lenz, of the Barrington Area Conservation Trust, as they walk upstream to collect different species to monitor the health of the creek on the Sanfilippo property in Barrington on Tuesday.

  A group gathers, including former residents, for a plaque dedication on the former Loretto Convent property in Wheaton on Tuesday. The plaque is a tribute to the work the Loretto sisters did at the site.

Owner Ed LeJeune talks to customer Cindy Poland at the Libertyville True Value on Tuesday. The hardware store is closing after 50 years in business in the town.

  Palatine Fire Department and Rolling Meadows Fire Department personal work on the department's new manikinnat the Palatine Fire Department on Tuesday.

  Doug Henke, a "houseless" man in Elgin, asked that we not show his face in photos. While he gave a variety of reasons at different times, one of them was in case he decided he wanted to try and get a job again. He used to have a job as an accountant.

  While covering flash flooding during an evening rush hour in Schaumburg recently, I encountered this group of shivering young skunks that had been flooded from their home. After the sun came out, the family was on the move, searching for new accommodations in the shadows. This photo was published in the Perspective column in the print edition of the Daily Herald.

  Nothing says high school graduation like a banana on your mortarboard. This graduate from the Bartlett High School was one of many students who decorated their mortarboard for the big day, at the Sears Centre in Hoffman Estates on Saturday, May 26, 2018, but was the only one to use piece of fruit. This photo was published in the Perspective column in the print edition of the Daily Herald.

  The crowd cheers as Ann Lord, left, introduces conductor Ron Keller, right, who directs the first concert of the summer titled Another Opening, Another Show. "This is my 53rd year waving a stick at you," Keller said to the Naperville Municipal Band before their show opened up.

  Eleven-year-old Toby Jones, of Poplar Grove empties rain water from his canopy into a bowl Sunday during the Elgin Civil War Experience. Bad weather caused many of the participants to pack up early.

  Special Olympian Vinny Roberts, 17, from Vernon Hills takes the torch from Mundelein Police Sgt. Brian Kisselburg as police officers along with Special Olympians participate in the torch run along Milwaukee Avenue through Vernon Hills during the Special Olympics Illinois on Sunday. The torch, called the Flame of Hope, was carried 36 miles from Gurnee to Lincolnwood.

  Walkers and runners braved rainy weather to participate in the 4th annual Dash Around the Lake at University of St. Mary of the Lake Saturday morning in Mundelein.

  Prospect Heights resident Jonathan Bordner walks in the floodwaters on Hillside Avenue near Willow Road in Prospect Heights.

  Elissa Hapner, of Aurora throws a 14-pound lightweight for distance 80.8 feet during Friday open amateur competition at the annual Scottish Festival and Highland Games in Itasca.

  Eleven-year-old Josh Drake, of Libertyville carries a giant stuffed bear during Libertyville Days Friday.