My First Day At Roll Searching

It was a good day starting at wake-up, seeing how I didn't have to work today. I decided today would be a good day as any to start roll searching. I had to go to the bank to deposit a check, so I went to the branch nearest my house. I deposited the check and asked if they had any customer rolls of dimes; the lead teller said she had quite a lot and asked how many I'd like. My first response was "all of them" and she politely informed me that she had well over $800; I decided on $150. I had fun looking through the rolls, but didn't get anything of interest except for a recent Canadian dime. I'm a persistent person though, so I decided to try again at the branch near my wife's work (we had to go there anyways). The teller here was much less helpful, though polite; she pretty much said she had no rolls in her drawer and it was clear that was the end of the conversation. On the way home from my wife's work I had her detour by the branch near my work. My take:

-out of 18 loose 50c pieces, 3 were 40%
-the 3rd quarter in the first roll was a 1958
-5 25c bicentennial and 1 50c bicentennial
-a very nicely toned Connecticut 25c... I tried to take pictures but I will have to wait until tomorrow when it's sunny out.

With silver at $31.99 earlier today, that put the take at $19.95 in silver. My only problem is my credit union will not order boxes of coins for me, I've talked to the teller managers of several branches about it. Will I need to use a commercial bank? Or does anyone know who empties the Coinstar machines? I'd like to do at least a few boxes a week, I have a way to get rid of the coins I don't want to keep, the issue is getting coins in that quantity.