Hey Justin-
Hopefully I can give you some advice since it sounds like I've been where you are thinking about going.
I did my BS in biochemistry and my PhD in cellular and developmental biology (though my research was in cancer genetics).
A biochemistry degree is excellent if you want to go into a field along the lines of cell bio, molecular bio, or genetics - it will give you a much stronger foundation than a biology degree. (Most grad schools look more favorably on a biochem degree). However, if you are interested in ecology, wildlife studies, or the environment - go with a straight biology degree. A biochem degree is much more rigorous than a biology major at most institutions - more credit hours and much more math and physics. I averaged 20 credit hours a semester to finish my major and core courses in 4 years (the average is 16).
That said, I had no room for electives.
Skip the business courses, unless you want to open a business someday.
Having excellent writing and logic skills is much, much more important to grant success, which is the lifeblood of research. The truth is, if you ever have enough training to place yourself in a position to apply for a grant, you'll have enough common sense (or an adminstrative assistant) to help with the budgetary matters. Also grant writing, science communication, and science budgeting is not something you'll ever learn in an undergraduate business course - really you need to learn by experience and reading lots of other successful grants, and you should have some sort of grant-writing course if you ever go to grad school.
When it comes time to choose a college, pick one that has writing intensive course requirements and a requirement to do at least two semesters of laboratory research to get a science degree (without the latter you won't get a very good science education).
Once you get your degree you could go directly into a lab technician job - though the pay won't be great and you'll be doing other people's experiments for them. I've never heard of someone with just a bachelor's degree writing a research grant proposal, so that is something you wouldn't have to worry about.
Another choice is graduate school. Since graduate schools waive tuition and pay you a stipend, it's really more like a job than school (I only had classes my first year of grad school - it was research under a mentor from then on...) Graduate school stipend have been going up steadily over the past several years, and at some institutions are comparable with the salaries of entry-level tech jobs. So in a way you'd be "working" towards your degree, and NOT sitting in class everyday for five years. You also have more intellectual freedom as a grad student (and eventually PhD) than as a tech - you'll be doing your own research, and depending on your mentor, will be designing your own experiments, (and writing your own grant proposals).
If you even think you might want to go into science, take every math and science class your high school offers - if you cannot handle doing this, you probably don't want to commit your life to science (though if you have a bad class or an obnoxious teacher don't give up your dreams...). It will also be the best preparation for your college experience.
Many universities have summer research programs for high school seniors that place you in a lab with a mentor and usually a small project - find and apply to one of these to see what day-to-day science is really about. (Some labs also offer summer lab positions that make you the equivalent of a minimum wage dishwasher - avoid these unless it's your only lab opportunity).
The most important piece of advice: only go into science if you love it - as others have stated there is little in the way of rewards: little money, long hours, little recognition. I did ten years of school after high school and am currently making about thirty thousand a year.
The biggest pros to me: intellectual freedom and the discovery of new knowledge.
Please let me know if you have any questions about all of these ramblings...
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