This new range's rules, indemnity form, and membership form are all available on their website here
http://texasshootingrange.com/amenities" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Regarding the "safety" discussion, I'll just say that it is refreshing to be treated like an adult at a shooting range for a change. If it were my range, I'd probably have some sort of safety "qualification" for first-timers; basically prove to me you know and adhere to the rules of firearms safety (including how to properly draw a weapon from holster, from concealment, etc without covering yourself or anyone else with the muzzle), and you'll be given some latitude so you can practice properly (and not just stand flat footed and fire one shot per second). Can't demonstrate your safety qualifications? Then I don't want you on my range at all, regardless of the "level" of practice. A moron standing flat footed and firing one round per second of non-FMJ ammo is still dangerous if he doesn't adhere to rules of safety.
I've only been to ARC once and only to "observe" an IDPA match (still hoping to get down there to compete soon). I was thoroughly impressed with the gentlemen running the IDPA match for their strict adherence to safety standards. But that was an organized match. If it was just folks showing up to shoot, other than the 4-hour training requirement mentioned above, I don't see what else would make ARC any more or less safe. Not disparaging ARC at all - seems like a fantastic facility and if I lived closer to Manor I'd join and shoot there. But I live in Cedar Park, and ARC is almost an hour from my house with no traffic. This new Texas Shooting Range near Liberty Hill is only about 25 minutes.
Anyway, as I said. It was very nice to be treated like an adult at a shooting range and not talked down to or treated like a criminal if I fire two controlled shots in 1.5 seconds that both hit the X ring on a B27 target (yes, this has happened to me before at Eagle Peak). And before anyone jumps on this. Yes Eagle Peak is free to make and enforce their rules. I abide by them when I'm there. But the usefulness of their range is limited for my purposes, and now there is another range just a bit further up the road that allows me to practice the way I want/need to practice (for those who've only fired flat-footed one-round-per-second, trying to shoot while moving and from cover is a humbling expereience - X-ring hits don't come so easily).