At the bottom it looks like yo have to remove the motor mount bracket but there is a part of this that unbolts so you can thread the belt through it. Not too bad otherwise.
I'm not familiar with this specific model, but usually they are not too bad. There is a spring-loaded tensioner pulley, usually it has a hole for a 3/8 or 1/2 inch ratchet to remove the tension, then you just slip the old belt off, put the new one on following the same routing pattern. On a car this old, I would replace the tensioner at the same time, the spring could be weak and allow the belt to slip. Ask your auto parts store worker for more details. Usually the tensioner is held on with three or four small bolts, but you may have to remove the belt first to reach them.
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