shaky,
In the back of the Naturalization Oath Appointment letter, there are several questions you have to answer.
These refer to changes in circumstances that happened between the Citizenship Interview and the Naturalization Oath Ceremony. For example marriage, divorce, arrests, traffic tickets etc.
Since you got a traffic ticket after your Citizenship interview, you'll have to mention that in the back of the Oath letter, and bring the tickets and proof of payment to the Oath ceremony. Although, I haven't seen anyone being asked to provide any traffic tickets or proof of payment during the Oath ceremony, it's safer for you to bring that.
It's also advisable to fill up the back of the Oath Appointment letter before you come to the ceremony. That way, you can take more time, and fill it accurately and neatly.
I have been very busy, since I'll be moving this weekend. But as soon as I have time, I'll post my detailed Oath ceremony experience.
One good thing (among others) about being a US Citizen, is that I don't have to report my change of address to BCIS, ever again!
Also, another thing that may be of interest to you, is that during the Boston Oath Ceremony, a BCIS employee requested the Federal Judge to grant name changes to 116 people, and the Judge granted it. And then, that same Judge granted Citizenship to all 397 of us, in Faneuil Hall.
So, in the case of Boston, the name change is done at the same time, by the same Judge, during the Naturalization Oath Ceremony. First the Judge grants the name change to those who requested it, then he grants Citizenship to all the applicants.
Faneuil Hall is basically turned into (or given the status of) a Federal Court room, while the Federal judge is there. Then the name changes and Citizenships are granted. Just before the Judge leaves, a person announces, "The Court is Adjourned".