Where to start....
Do you know the condition of the engine (mileage, compression numbers, blown headgasket?) and what year car it came out of? Did you get the wiring harness, ECU, ignition parts, etc.?
Starting with the long block I like to:
Pull the head (check for cracks, flatness, adjust mech. valves if applicable, replace all intake/exhaust studs/nuts).
Check the exhaust manifold for cracks and make sure the flange surface is flat.
Check the turbo for play and get a new oil feed line.
Replace timing components (Optionally pull balance shafts).
Replace water pump.
Install ARP head studs and the "MLS" head gasket.
Replace all gaskets.
The Raider and Starion oil pumps are different. It's your decision on how to make that work. I think it's easier to go with a truck oil pump, so that might be another thing to buy.
If you want to be extra careful you could also check/replace all the bearings.
On the fuel side:
Test your injectors, TPS, MPS, and coolant temp sensor. The other stuff (MAS, FPR, etc.) almost never goes bad so you shouldn't have to worry about that.
On the ignition side:
Open up the distributor and make sure it clean, oiled and moves freely.
If your working with an 1987 or earlier engine setup I would consider upgrading to the metal "knock box". The earlier ignition boxes (black, plastic, & about the size of a pack of cigarettes) is known to fail. Instructions on how to wire in the newer box are in the FAQ on starquestclub.com
I'll also plug
http://www.enginemachineservice.com for any engine parts you may need. Randy has all the little, hard to find pieces in stock and his prices are generally better than the dealer.
It sounds like a lot of work, but it's easier to put things together correctly now than it is to half-ass it and fix it later.