The driving with excess breath alcohol matter added to risk that Lisle would offend in future, Judge Crayton said.
Lisle's lawyer, Stephen Ross, said the offending was at the low end and out of character for his client. He had not shown any deviant behaviour.
The community was at risk, Judge Crayton said, and Lisle would come into contact with children due to his family circumstances.
He directed Lisle to undertake the WellStop programme for adult sex offenders. It is delivered in Palmerston North, and there will be transport available to get him there.
Lisle is also to undertake two years of intensive supervision.
On the driving with excess breath alcohol matter Lisle was sentenced to 60 hours' community work and disqualified from driving for six months.