Dirtrider, if you were nearby me, you could have my old benchtop saw (ProTech). I paid less than a hundred bucks for it at Menards when I was in North Dakota (mid 1990s). It served me well, but I decided to upgrade to a DeWalt DW745 a little while back, that I found on craigslist.
Just a note for you. Even you can only afford a (cheapo) saw, you can make it cut well by simply putting a good quality blade on it. I replaced the original blade on the ProTech with a $70 blade, and that made a huge difference in the quality of the cuts that saw could make! As for the wimpy rip fences, those can be beefed up and made tight to the table by adding a sacrificial face to it. Also, combo blades aren't usually worth the effort. A good rip blade (24 teeth) and a good crosscut blade (60 teeth or more) will provide you with superior cuts than you'll get from a combo blade.