The Tiger Woods scandal doesn't seem to be going away anytime soon, but rather is growing.

It began with an accident outside of Woods' home, then came the rumors of affairs.

Woods hasn't acknowledged any specific relationships but said on his website that he hasn't been true to his values.

The apology came after a Los Angeles cocktail waitress released a voice-mail, reportedly from Woods.

On Thursday, Newschannel 3 spoke to people in West Michigan to get their reaction to the scandal. It certainly has people talking, and the most common reaction seems to be one of disappointment.

Inside Year Round Golf in Schoolcraft, owner Dieter Valk says he's a big fan, but these days, that comes with some reservations.

“I'm a big Tiger fan,” said Valk. “Obviously I'm also very, very disappointed in his actions.”

Woods' self-described 'transgressions' are now very much under the world's curious eye.

“He is in the limelight all the time, so I think it is part of our business,” said Valk, “he put himself where he is with the people that support him.”

Golfer Marty Sepanik said he expected better from Woods.

“I thought he was a mature individual,” said Sepanik. “What kind of leadership role does he play?”

Mike Valk isn't a huge fan of Woods, but his twelve-year-old son is.

“He asked questions and it's a tough thing to answer,” said Valk. “I let him know Tiger made a mistake.”

But not everyone agrees that mistake needs to be played out in public.

“It's his personal business, it's his wife's business to handle,” said Melisa Beeson. “I really don't think we should be paying attention to him.”

“Famous people's business is always on the news,” said Anthony Phillips, “but I don't think it's any of our business.”

People also had mixed reactions as to whether the scandal will effect Woods' golf game. Some expect it to be a distraction, while other said it could push him to be even better on the course.

Despite his problems, corporate sponsors are standing by Woods. The golfer has sponsorship deals that are worth a hundred million dollars annually. His largest sponsors include Nike and Gatorade, who say their relationship with Woods has not changed, and that they support him and his family.