
Extend
BE to meet line
AD at
G. Because
AD∥BC, we have
∠GDE=∠ECB, and
∠GED=∠BEC are vertical angles. Also
DE=EC, so
△GDE≅△BCE. Hence
DG=BC=AD.
Thus
D is the midpoint of
AG. The circle centered at
D through
A also passes through
C and
G. Since
AF⊥FG, Thales’ theorem places
F on this circle as well.
Because
DG is opposite
DA, ∠GDC=180∘−∠ADC=134∘. The inscribed angle
∠GFC subtending arc
GC is therefore
67∘. Finally,
B,F,G are collinear, so
∠BFC=180∘−67∘=113∘.
Thus, the answer is
D .