Scratch another Minnesota Vikings stadium plan – for now. After announcing he would unveil his own stadium plan on Monday, Rep. Terry Morrow, DFL-St. Peter, abruptly canceled his press conference and said that his proposal was similar to what the Vikings had unveiled in newspaper ads Sunday. He also said he wanted to make sure that all funding options – including those not involving an expansion of gambling – were being considered. Morrow is part of a working group of legislators that have been working, so far unsuccessfully, to come up with legislation for a public subsidy package for a new stadium. The Minnesota Senate is scheduled to hold the first of two days of hearings on a new Viking stadium on Tuesday. With the stadium again a hot-button topic at the state Capitol this week, the Vikings took out newspaper ads Sunday proposing that tax revenue generated by the team, players, other employees and fan purchases be diverted to pay for the stadium's public subsidy. The proposal is similar to others that have been offered in the past. Morrow said he cancelled his press conference because the team's latest proposal "worked along similar lines" to what he had been considering. "I've [also] been concerned that the options being put forth by those trying to fund the stadium have been immediately constrained to different gaming options," said Morrow. "Before these hearings start in the Senate, I want to make sure there's a broader sense of what could be done." The team wants to build a $1.1 billion stadium in Ramsey County's Arden Hills, but the plan has been stalled at the Legislature.