Cleaning up tape noise

I have a few songs I'm importing from cassette and trying to use some of the tracks.
Is there a way to a)  clean up the tape noise? and b) reduce (minimize) the reverb on tracks?
I've already put on the floorfish and some compression which has helped but are there any other tricks to accomplish this restoration process?
 
Thank you.

Legion,    Thanks.  I'll check out Audacity.  I've put about 150-200 envelope dips on a track to cut off the hiss (after every note).   Labor of love to retain a vibe.  Insane.

I have noise reduction tools that can make a noise profile of the tape hiss/noise/artifacts and then only remove that noise. But, there is a limit to what these noise reduction techniques can do. Every job is different
Cj

http://www.izotope.com/products/audio/msc/buy.asp is $40 ish.  (Just a thought)
 
+1 to *LoFi* tape samples. 
 
 I'm certain your stuff is great on tape. 
 
Methinks some of everybody's stuff could use some funky coloration, imho: tape artifacts, vinyl scratches, telephone, melodyne, bass-suprano-formants, robotic male enhancements, etc.
 
... for us macho masculine marine corp drill sargents (if you catch my drift)
 
... who are 'publicly uncomfortable' with 'in-the-ear' intimacy
 
(Also, true men use vocoders, voice-disguisers, and mechanical cheats to get the job done swiftly and on time.  Shhhh!  Don't tell my wife any of this!!!)

Wow....some great ideas here.
 
I'm going to explore these options this weekend.
I'll chime back in and let you know how it's working.
 
Thank you all!

See if your noise reduction plug-in has a Noise Bias option... This is in db.. like -20db to +20db

If you lower it to -20 it will remove "only" the exact waves you selected on capture(Noise Capture) and if you bring it up to +20 will remove "other" stuff so your quality will start to degrade and you will hear those "digital tunnel noises" that happen when you process too much out of it...

So be careful to ensure the Noise Bias is set correctly....

Also don't try to remove "All" the hiss.... it will degrade your sound quality.  the idea is to use the noise reduction to lower the hiss and not remove it completely as there are other frequencies/etc that will be removed that you don't want remove.

The notching techniques only work well when you apply what I would refer to as "Tricking the Compressor"

A compressor makes loud noises softer and softer noises louder... a trick that is used to remove finger noise on guitar stuff is to boost the frequency you want removed and then heavy compress it.... if done right it will lower the finger noise and bring up the guitar tones underneath.  This is an advanced technique so you might have to play around with it quite a bit to get it right... digital plug-ins sometimes have a hard time doing this also.

You could always get a Dolby 360 series noise reducer(a vintage, by now, piece of gear that removed hiss from cassettes) for a few bucks... Check ebay