Randall Mark

Wimert

South Portland. Randall Mark Wimert (Randy) passed away on November 4th, 2026 surrounded by his loving family, at the age of 81. He was born September 12, 1945, in Portland, Maine, the son of Raymond M. Wimert and Lillian Ruth (Smith) Wimert.

For 60 years he shared life with his loving wife, Marie Theresa (Towle) of Falmouth, a remarkable milestone that speaks to a lifetime of partnership and commitment. They recently moved from their longtime home in Falmouth to The Grande in South Portland.

Randy graduated from South Portland High School and enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, where he was stationed in California before being deployed to Vietnam. He attained the rank of Sergeant. That chapter of service was an important part of his life and reflected the discipline and resolve that continued to shape the years that followed. He continued his education and earned an Associate Degree in Business Administration from The University of Southern Maine.

He went on to build a long working career. Randy worked for New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, where he served as a supervisor until his retirement in 1994. He was also a member of the IBEW Union, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Retirement did not slow him down. After leaving the telephone company, he became part-owner of LST Landscaping, Inc and remained involved until 2008. That same drive carried him into his next venture, when he founded LST Service Company, Inc. He continued in that work until retiring in 2025, a testament to how fully he embraced purpose and productivity throughout his life.

Outside of work, Randy’s happiest pursuits reflected his enthusiasm and adventurous spirit. He loved cars, especially Chevrolets and most especially Corvettes, several of which he owned over the years. Most recently, he enjoyed his custom-built 2022 Stingray, a car that captured his enduring appreciation for performance, craftsmanship, and style.

His love of racing began when he was young and remained part of his life for decades. He was a modified racecar driver from an early age, in 1979 he started racing at Beech Ridge Motor Speedway. In 1998, he moved into the Super Modified class with the ISMA, International Super Modified Association tour, and competed in many national events. In 2010, he was racing in Sprint Car races on the dirt track at Canaan Fair Speedway in Canaan, New Hampshire. Racing was not simply a pastime for Randy; it was one of the great joys of his life, a place where skill, focus, and excitement came together. If it went fast he loved it, it didn’t matter what it was, even boats and drag cars.

He also grew up with a love of water and boating, something he gladly shared with his family over many vacations. Time at Sebago Lake and in Portland Harbor, cruising among the many islands, became part of the family memories that remain. Those days on the water stood alongside the racetrack and the open road as some of the places where Randy most fully enjoyed life.

Family was central to his story. Along with his wife, Marie, he is remembered by his son, Ryan M. Wimert (his wife, Audra L.) of Saco and granddaughter, Reannon M. Wimert. He is also remembered by his son, Roderick “Roddy” M. Wimert (his fiancé, Kelsey Brimmer and her daughter, Olivia Getchell) of Portland and by granddaughters, Kaileigh S. Wimert and Delaney L. Wimert. He is also remembered by his daughter, Julie Anne Mutersbaugh, her husband, Gregory, and their son, Maxwell C. of Vienna, Virginia. Randy was tragically predeceased by his first-born son, Richard “Sik Rik” M. Wimert in 1996. He was also preceded in death by his parents, his brother, Edward B. Wimert and his favorite loving Aunt Ruby Hamlin.

Racing Randy was the most loyal human being on earth, he truly would give you the shirt off his back if you needed it.

Randy leaves behind a legacy built not only through the work he did, but through the life he enjoyed so fully: the strength of his long marriage, the pride he took in his family, his years of military service, the many miles and memories connected to cars and racing, his son Rick graduating from Army bootcamp, Ryan and Rod for growing LST to the successful company it is today, and the time spent on the water with those he loved, especially the love from his grandkids. His life was one of motion, loyalty, and lasting connection, and it will be remembered with deep appreciation.

Visiting hours will be held from 1-3 PM on Saturday November 14, 2026, at A.T. Hutchins Funeral Home, 660 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Maine. In honor of Randy, memorial donations may be made to American Diabetes Association or the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. His life gave those around him many reasons to be proud, many stories to tell, and many memories to carry forward with gratitude.