  Thick Gas Electron Multipliers (THGEMs) have the potential of constituting
thin, robust sampling elements in Digital Hadron Calorimetry (DHCAL) in future
colliders. We report on recent beam studies of new single- and
double-THGEM-like structures; the multiplier is a Segmented Resistive WELL
(SRWELL) - a single-faced THGEM in contact with a segmented resistive layer
inductively coupled to readout pads. Several 10$\times$10 cm$^2$ configurations
with a total thickness of 5-6 mm (excluding electronics) with 1 cm$^2$ pads
coupled to APV-SRS readout were investigated with muons and pions. Detection
efficiencies in the 98$%$ range were recorded with average pad-multiplicity of
$\sim$1.1. The resistive anode resulted in efficient discharge damping, with
potential drops of a few volts; discharge probabilities were $\sim10^{-7}$ for
muons and $\sim10^{-6}$ for pions in the double-stage configuration, at rates
of a few kHz/cm$^2$. Further optimization work and research on larger detectors
are underway.
