As someone who has done wildlife rescue and rehabilitation for many years, I’d personally advise you not to interact with it or feed it. I know you have the best of intentions, but you run the risk of making it dependent on you if you do, as well as habituating it to humans. You will know that it is merely used to you, but someone else in your area might think it’s fearless behavior equates to rabies and shoot first.
If you are worried about it being orphaned, you might contact your local department of natural resources or something similar and try to contact a qualified wildlife rehabber for advise. Your local vets probably have numbers on hand too. Most vets are not trained to deal with wildlife, even exotic vets, but they will have usually have contacts who can. The kit might very well be old enough to do fine without assistance. They are often not large as adults, and it might be older than you think. A rehabilitator would be a better resource than the hunt club.
Here is a list of contacts:
http://wildliferehabber.com/modules/xoopsmembers/index.php
Good luck!
