Hi Hollowhill,
You are in a region where I think we have a lot of members. Someone may know a reputable dealer thereabouts. I can understand your reluctance to get a saw and use it yourself; it's not for everyone. Since no one wants to go on shares with that job, paying someone an hourly wage to cut it might be best. You may even consider buying that seasoned wood, and asking the seller if he'd like to earn some extra money. Then you help him while he's cutting, and get the wood cut to the length you want, and save a little by helping him with the labor. You might also learn a little by watching and asking questions. I suspect that there are a lot of cutters who would rather cut wood than stack it, load it, unload it. If you go with this guy, you might pre-mark the wood cuts, as it sounds like he's not into precision cutting. Perhaps even invest in that Mingo firewood cutter or somesuch. If you will be hiring people to work for you on this, you'll likely need to supply some of the tools, eventually buying a saw even if you won't be the one operating it, for example.
You've said that since your husband isn't interested in the wood, you're on your own with that. I'm presuming here that he's still got an interest in the house being warm--i.e., helping pay the fuel bill--so this is more of a supplemental heat/ambiance/just-in-case situation than it is a winter's-coming-and-I'd better-be-ready as it is for some here. If that's the case, that takes some of the pressure off, and your approach to this can be a little more leisurely and thought-out. If the situation is a little more complicated than that--and they sometimes are--then you're going to have that hurry-hurry beat pumping in your ear, and driving your choices.
We have several members living in your general neck of the woods, including some dealers (I love that word for people who sell wood stoves to wood stove junkies such as we are made of), who might be able to steer you towards a reputable wood seller. Expect to pay more with the good ones, and to be more likely to get what you pay for. Like Dennis, I've learned that going with the cheaper sellers isn't always going to be a bargain--once I get off here, I've got to go outside and finish sorting the load I bought where I specified 18" and got everything ranging from 12-25. Live and learn. I think I got shorted, too, but until I finish sorting and stacking I won't know. Paying my ignorance tax.