Question: What creek feeds or drains Paintsville Lake?

Context articles: Big Indian, New York
Lagunitas Creek
Paintsville, Kentucky
Paintsville Lake
Lake Greenwood (South Carolina)
Nugget Creek
Tomichi Creek
Pfeiffer-Redwood Creek
Mountain Homeplace
Paintsville Lake State Park

Big Indian is a hamlet within the Town of Shandaken in Ulster County, New York, United States.
 It is located along State Route 28, within the Catskill Park 17 miles west of Woodstock.
 The Esopus Creek runs through the area, as Birch Creek feeds in from the north.
 Big Indian Hollow is located slightly to the west, while Big Indian Mountain sits to the southwest.
Lagunitas Creek is a 20 mi -long northward-flowing stream in Marin County, California.
 It is critically important to the largest spawning runs of endangered coho salmon ("Oncorhynchus kistuch") in the Central California Coast Coho salmon Evolutionary Significant Unit (CCC ESU).
 The stream's headwaters begin on the northern slopes of Mt. Tamalpais in the Coast Range and terminate in southeast Tomales Bay, 1.5 mi northwest of Point Reyes Station, California.
 Lagunitas Creek feeds several reservoirs on Mt. Tamalpais that supply a major portion of the county's drinking water.
Paintsville ( ) is a home rule-class city along Paint Creek in Johnson County, Kentucky, in the United States.
 It is the seat of its county.
 The population was 3,459 during the 2010 U.S. Census.
Paintsville Lake is a 1139 acre reservoir in Johnson and Morgan counties in eastern Kentucky.
 It was impounded from Paint Creek in 1983 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
 It is the major attraction of Paintsville Lake State Park.
Lake Greenwood was formed by a hydroelectric dam built across the Saluda River near Chappells SC.
 The impoundment was licensed by the Federal Power Commission, predecessor to the current Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), as the Buzzards Roost Project.
 The project was re-licensed by FERC in 1995.
 The FERC Project No is P-1267.
 The lake has 212 mi of shoreline and 11400 acre .
 While the waters of Lake Greenwood extend into three counties (Greenwood, Laurens and Newberry counties), Greenwood County actually owns the entire lake bed, having purchased all properties comprising the bed of the lake from farmers along both sides of the rivers in the late 1930s.
 Funding was provided by loans from the Public Works Administration during the Great Depression.
 All loans were later repaid in full.
 The Saluda River, the Reedy River and Rabon Creek come together to feed Lake Greenwood.
 There is also a local watershed surrounding the basin from which local rain also drains into the reservoir.
 Water released from Lake Greenwood feeds into the Saluda River at Chappells, which ultimately feeds into Lake Murray.
Nugget Creek is fed by the Nugget Glacier, a tributary glacier on the mountainside east of Auke Bay in the borough of Juneau, Alaska, US.
 The creek feeds Nugget Falls.
 The valley of Nugget Creek joins that of Mendenhall River about 1.5 miles above the foot of the glacier.
 Its basin, about 3 miles in length, trends east and west, and there are several tributary gulches which head against the Lemon Creek divide.
 The rocks of the valley belong to the group of schists which lies next to the main diorite, except at the headwaters, where the edge of the intrusive rock appears.
 The Nugget Mall, located at the opposite end of the Mendenhall Valley and Juneau's largest shopping mall, derives its name from the creek.
Tomichi Creek is a 71.8 mi tributary of the Gunnison River in Gunnison County, Colorado.
 Tomichi Creek originates north and west of Monarch Pass and flows to the southwest along the base of Monarch Mountain.
 Congress Creek drains into Tomichi west of Old Monarch Pass where it flows south toward Sargents.
 Agape Creek flows into Tomichi just north of Sargents where Marshall Creek flows from Marshall Pass.
 Just below Sargents, Long Branch Creek, flowing out of Baldy Lake from the south, enters Tomichi Creek which takes a westward course where Needle Creek Reservoir drains into Tomichi east of Doyleville.
 Hot Springs Reservoir drains down Wanita Canyon flowing into Tomichi Creek just west of Doyleville.
 The Tomichi Valley is a semi-wide valley allowing Tomichi Creek to meander and split into several waterways creating an excellent livestock range and being largely private ranch lands.
 At Parlin, Quartz Creek flows from Pitkin and Ohio into Tomichi Creek.
 Tomichi continues its westward journey, slightly northwest, where the Cochetopa Creek drains into Tomichi at State Highway 114 from the south at the intersection of U.S. Highway 50 and continues west to Gunnison where it enters the Gunnison River.
 A map can be viewed at the BLM Colorado website here.
Pfeiffer-Redwood Creek is a stream in Big Sur, California, about 26 miles from Carmel.
 It is a tributary to the Big Sur River.
 The creek feeds the 40-foot (12.2m) Pfeiffer Falls, inside of Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park.
 It is named for John Pfeiffer, a homesteader who had 160 acre of land in the Big Sur River area.
The Mountain Homeplace (also known as the Mountain HomePlace) is a living history museum located within Paintsville Lake State Park, in Staffordsville, Kentucky.
 The museum is a re-creation of a mid-nineteenth-century farming community and includes a blacksmith shop, one-room schoolhouse, church, cabin, and barn with farm grounds.
 These structures were all moved from nearby locations in the early 1980s to prevent them from being submerged underneath the planned Paintsville Lake.
 The museum officially opened in July 1995.
Paintsville Lake State Park is a park located just west of Paintsville, Kentucky in Johnson County.
 The park itself encompasses 242 acre , while Paintsville Lake, its major feature, covers approximately 1139 acre extending into parts of Morgan County.