Sorry to hear this.
An oil leak from the timing chain tensioner is very common for this engine. The tensioner leaks down the back of the block onto the power steering pump and crank pulley and eventually down the oil pan onto the ground. If oil finds its way onto the serpentine belt, the belt will start to slip, tear, or break. You dont want this to happen.
Here is the bad news you dont want to hear.
Replacing the leak involves replacing the failed three dollar O-ring that seals the chain tensioner.
The technician removes the valve cover, sets the crank and camshaft to top dead center on cylinder #1, unbolts the tensioner, replaces the O-ring on the tensioner, resets and reinstalls the tensioner, and reassembles the valve cover with a new gaskets. Resetting and unlocking the tensioner is a crucial step (something you cant do unless you remove the valve cover gasket). Once the tensioner is installed and locked you need to unlock the tensioner by releasing the hook and rotating the engine back a few degrees (itll make a clicking noise when it releases). Shops will charge anywhere from $400 to $600 for this work.
Here is the good new you want to hear.
You might try starting about an inch above the timing chain tensioner. Using a razor blade to scrape off some excess old white sealant in the area of the leak, then clean the area of the leak using carb or brake cleaner two or three times, and then use your finger to cram in some black RTV sealant into the area. It hasn't leaked since.
Many people have used this method successfully for a period of time. Cost involved in trying this about $5.