We always dial for elevation. If the wind is a constant value, then we will dial for windage as well. The nice thing about the NP-R1 reticle or a similar style, is that is has moa based windage and elevation marks. If you have a variable wind that is just to shifty, then you can adjust on the fly just before taking the shot. In windy conditions that are variable, we leave the windage turret alone and call correction just before taking the shot. The elevation marks come in handy for quick corrections should you hit high or low, no dialing for a followup shot. This doesn't happen often, but occasionally your range will be correct, but you could have an updraft of downdraft that will cause a miss. The reticle allows you to see how much you missed by and make a quick correction and followup shot.
At a bare minimum, in a long range scope, a guy needs elevation and windage turrets, and a reticle with windage marks of some sort.