Peter Wooster

This plugin allows authors to restrict the users’s access to individual pages, posts and menu items based on the user’s logged in status.
Features for Authors
<ul>
<li>You can restrict pages and posts while editing by using the “Simple Access Control” widget.</li>
<li>You can set the message displayed when a visitor accesses a locked page using the “Simple Access Control” item in the Settings menu</li>
<li>The locked status is shown in the admin page and post lists</li>
<li>a “Loggedin Text” widget is available that only displays text to logged in users</li>
<li>You can set an option to display the menu even when filtered</li>
<li>You can set an option to force a 404 Not Found error on direct access to a restricted page</li>
</ul>
Features seen by users
<ul>
<li>Locked pages and posts are not displayed</li>
<li>Locked items are removed from standard and custom menus</li>
<li>A message asking you to log in is displayed if you access it directly using its address or using the next and previous links</li>
<li>A 404 Not Found error may be displayed on access to a restricted page</li>
<li>A login/logout link is displayed in the mesage</li>
<li>Loggedin Text widgets are not visible</li>
<li>Pages and posts can be hidden from either logged in or not logged in users </li>
</ul>
Additional Features
There are no additional features supported by Simple Access Control. The code is simple, small and well documented, 
so you can use it as a starting point for your own access control plugin.

Simple Access Control

Well thought out -- uses filters to hide selected pages and menu items.

A bit more documentation would be nice though -- it took me a while to find the extra check boxes on the right hand side of the post/page editing form.

Excellent

A very simple plugin that hides specific pages, posts and menu items from users based on their logged in staus.

OneWebsite

Mike Olaski

This plugin adds a new optoin (only available on the Add/Edit page sections) that enables the author to assign the page to one of 4 navigation types(Super, Head, Side, Page, Foot) to be used in a new function (wp_list_navtype_pages), that will replace the wp_list_pages() function.
All the same parameters are acceptable, and we have added one new parameter that sets the navigation type navigationtype= “super” || “head” || “side” || “page” || “foot”

Target Page Navigation

Allows user to assign a Page to a particular navigation object such as Super, Head, Sub, Side, or Foot navigation

Simple Access Control vs Target Page Navigation