SWAMPSCOTT – One Swampscott man is preparing for his 19th annual trip to the Super Bowl.For Sandy Tennant, who leaves this morning for Arizona, this year’s trip is a combination of business and pleasure.”All the Super Bowls are good – it’s almost like a Harvard-Yale game,” he said. “There are so many parties and events. There might be 70,000 people at a game but probably a million people come for the parties and tailgating. I think the Patriots will win – I certainly hope they do.”Tennant, who is the president of New England Strategic Development Corporation, is working with RazorGator, one of the largest ticket brokers in the country, to offer exclusive Super Bowl packages to benefit the Amer-I-Can Foundation for Social Change.The foundation, a non-profit organization created to offer social support and services to underserved populations and cities, was founded by NFL Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown.”Since 1988, I have lived my life in prisons, schools, juvenile camps, and poor communities,” Brown said. “My purpose was to learn, to teach, to build relationships, and to make an investment in those who wanted to make an investment in themselves. I knew that if given the proper opportunity, most people would like to make a positive change in their lives. So many lives have been saved since 1988 because gang members and ex-convicts have taken a major step and dedicated themselves to not only changing their own lives, but the lives of so many others.”Super Bowl weekend will kick off for Tennant on Thursday when he tees off with Brown at the second annual “Jim Brown Celebrity Golf Classic” at Westin Kierland Resort & Spa in Scottsdale, which is the Super Bowl headquarters hotel for the New England Patriots.”He (Jim Brown) is an interesting guy,” Tennant said. “For 20 years he’s been running inner city programs that are making a difference in people’s lives. Gang violence and homicide rates have dropped in cities that have these programs.”Tennant said a few of the celebrities expected to participate in the tournament include George Forman, Bill Belichick, Joey Fatone, Bill Russell, Barry Sanders and Louis Gosset.Following the breakfast, golf tournament and awards luncheon, the Amer-I-Can Foundation for Social Change will have its first “Peacemakers Dinner,” which is a tribute to Brown.Tennant said a few packages are still available, from $5,000 to $8,000 per person, which includes VIP events, lodging and other exclusives.On the day of the big game, package holders will be able to attend special pre and post-game VIP events near the stadium, hosted by RazorGator. Tennant said one of the perks of being able to attend the VIP party where Belichick and a myriad of other celebrities will be present is its proximity to the stadium.”You can drive to the event and park,” he said. “From there you can walk to the stadium.”