In ever case you'll have to take off U3. Then you'll have to make sure that all voltages around are correct before putting one back again. I hope that you have been smart enough to use a 16pin socket for it...
If you found 10.95V at pin15, there is for sure something wrong! Either U3 is defective and/or R36 is less than 1Meg and/or R35 is less than 4.7Meg and/or there is a connection problem somewhere. I really wonder if I am the only one to see or sense such things, just by looking at the schematics. It appears to be so basic to me.
The idea when building such complex circuits is to build them block after block and to go to the next block only after you made sure that the preceding block is working correctly. That means that it makes absolutely no sense to connect the VCA preprocessor around U3B before you haven't the volume oscillator and the volume antenna circuit working correctly within their specifications. The latter can be made sure simply by checking the voltage at the anode of D1. As long as you haven't 0V at most frequencies with a clear resonance peak which does not exceed -4V there is even no need to look more far away.